davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-03-07

babnnaeen aui benz 8iiterbabnboie
no fiir @unoerte Don Sranten @aa'
rem geitoblen puroen Die unSeru II
Ole UoloIaoeu bon 9oe9e unO Woli.
tor, 100 fir $500 6ranten Sd)mud.
lnd)en entluen0et muroeu.
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nud Eari5 ms ltelte Nlbanlbra.
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llnbelic9ter SIT oerlaiIen.
3nr Safel bel Sbreu &onigliher
Sobeiten maren fir Wiittpod,, Den s
tSebrltar, geluoen: Die Serren: 9i
Idol Scopes uebIt Sefretdr, 8ene
ral.Sifar Eeiffer, Mi9r. SooL Bfar.
rer &ed, @ebeimratb Su~ngeblobt
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ter, Sntenoant Stein Sberleutnant
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i'm @runo nnb ipra6 mad elmer eirl
~gebenOen 9eiittiaung Der garr5er
g%lnitalt lire Inerfennuma iiber oil
Oaielblt b~erridenoe Sronung mi
Neinlid)feit aus. Am 4. Sebrual
beebrte lie Ole yGrete" nit ibren
@elildL NO lie pom Der GraiiSentir
Sri. Wtiinden mo Den Somen De;
Comics empfangeu ipilroe.
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ipalter Der @eiGngniiie, i'm bober
Nlter BON SO Sabren. Or lpar IN,
baher Der 8ermeilaM ebaiae In
Sroen Der Gidleutrone.
Nm 6. Scbrmar fam Dor Dem Alli.
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rer SAIL Soief Yromm aus Saul
66 Sabre alt, sur &erbonOlrng. 81
mar algetlngt, ein neltgebereneS
8illO getoOtet uno Den Seihnam in
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geld)uloigte puroe oeS Serbred)ens
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Sod)ter Nargaretbo Yromm, -
Sabre alt. melhe nlit6eiduloiat par,
mltroe ireigeiprod)en.
Giuilitano Der StaSt 9urembmra
Seirotben. 9. Sebruar
Sobann Eeter Siuner, &aufmanr
nit Otaria Snianna Seonie GSeier
eiier; Saul Nleranoer 0onOelinger
Observation-Disclosures nit Sepnie Maric
&Onig.
Sterbeialle. - 6. GSebruar
gmil GrneIt S%alentinp, alt GA s.,
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ter. l.: Spbum Eoul 0eruQe. ali
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lauuaee. g.: eliiabetb Innd Can
ger, alt s Sabre uno s 0tonate
Deifoel Anore, alt 40 Sabre, Gag.
lobner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-15
EXPOSITION A BIG SUCCESS.
Lewis and Clark Centennial Show VIII Close
After To-day.

Portland Ore. Oct. 14-TO-day, officers and
stockholders day. at the Lewis and Clark Ger
tennial Exposition. is the last OF the exposition
period After tomorrow the work OF wreekins
the immense exhibit palaces and State buildings
viii begin. and in a few months all that will re-
main Of the exposition Will be e memory Of its
success-sucCess as exposiuons CO. for President
CToode mas made public announcement that stock
holders will receive dividend Of from 30 to 20
per cent on their stock a record said to excel any
exposition of ike character ever held the world
The passing OF the exposition will not be marked
by any elaborate literary exercises, but toward
midnight there viii be grand fireworks display
bands viii render patriotic airs, and to the tune
Of Aud Lang Syne'' by the United States ArttI-
lery Band President Geode will formally declare
the exposition closed.
The exposition has been remarkable success
from every standpoint 1t has attracted TO this
city and to the great Northwest hundred thou
sand people The exposition has attracted in
Festors in almost every line Of eRdeavor, and 1t
has made known to the entire country soma Of the
advantages which the Pacific Coast has to offer
hOIneseekers
Il is probable that with to-days attendance the
fair will have attracted more than two and half
million people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-15
SUSPECTED OF MURDERS.
Police Seeking Man Seen Near Place
of Triple Staying.

xnddetown. n. y, Oct 1A-Int>rest IN the oiney
murder case Is increasing. and. because OF the
@sIure Of tie authorities to find any trace OF the
,,u-ierers though the crime was committed IN
mad daylight and in thiel1Iy settled community,
criticism is becoming harsh
v-1sle the authorities assert there are no new
s.veloprnents IN the case. II IS known that war
rsnr has been issued for the arrest OF man who
has been missing since the day OF the murder
considerable evidence has been found which ndi-
Gates that the at the scene OF the murder
at the time It occurred.
7he missing man committed two torgeries for
snail amounts the day before the murder. and he
!. known 20 have been IN need Of money. On the
r,rh, Of the murder he went to his home IN this
-, gave his wife s95. and told her he was going
.v-av and might not return Pieces OF gas pipe.
.;-,,Isr 10 the one which figured IN the murders
zee found IN the mans house II is also known
he had z revolver
Tqa man took late train out of this city on the
-trht OF the murder, ana Is said TO have gone TO
VsN-York. Search is being made in all pawnshops
= Nev-York to-day for TWO watches stolen from
,be Olnev brothers. The mar is believed to have
heau Hobokea to-day, and officers are there to-
night searching for him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-15

plot within tns gates or Forest Hill &c neta- a.
oues' y. 4 Last week the Indians held a trbiles
celebration N honor of the settlement Of the
kansas GlAlm or the Buffalo Creek treaty of 1857
ment- At the celebration It was decided f. TAX.
up = seosT-lhuon 70 get enough money to send
an Indian East to bring the stone 10 the reserva-
uon winch ls now occupied by the Oneida Indians
A century ago the Oneidas fo1,-- +ba - GO
ne axe which bears their name. and adopted #
as theH sacrHlciai altar. Oneida" the tribal
name means children OF the stone" According
- .HeH !0sehd when the nation moved from the
region OF the lake To where ts now ~. 80 -
stockoFidge. the rock went before them without
Ia be enfc Of human hands and deposited itself
ta 1h NJ lS49 at which time civilization asain
~ re IiPe 70 move and the stone was taken
to-eSt tili cemetery Utica. Now that tho
means are free with their money the presenf
AtioN oeFtEeS the rs
the days OF the forefathers S''-e u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-15
NKTNLEY ACCOUNTS QUESTIONED,
Action Against the Widow of the Late
Presidents Brother.

Somerset Penn. Oct IA, 2. Kennedy. Of New
York City. filed exceptions to-day to the account
OF Mrs Annie E Mckinley. executrix Of the estate
OF the late PRESIDENTS brother. Mr. Kennedy al
leges that about sSo,e0o represented bv life fns1r
ance policies on the life of the late Abaer McIZin
ley. has not been accounted for by the executrix
9no tnst Aoners Ehare OF the estate of the late
or $4,000. has not been divided anon TIE creSitrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-15
PENSION CHECKS STOLEN AT BATH

Bath, n. 7, Oct. A-Pension checks represent
ing about sooo we're stolen from the Soldiers Home
here last night The checks had been prenarad -
pay the soldiers living in the home but had not
yet been tndorsed They were in a vault ana a.
is believed that the thief drew them through -
window which was found open to-day q 1e@1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-15
oNEDAs TO MOVE SACRED STONE
Education Has Not Removed veneration
For the Tribal Tradition.

Appleton Wis. Oct l4.-Despite thu education
tse Oneida Indians have received at government
ssools they still hold the tradition regarding the
rcd oval stone which IS said TO rest on grass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-15
pomrsrro SITUATIONS WANTED.

EItuatiops Wsnted-Mals and Fsmsis-
-Four lines mot exceeding % EafdSl, TIRES
Insertions, rs cents; seven Insertions, ~
cents. Exceeding - words sBd less than 20
words, three insertions. 80 cents; seven m
ksrtions. go csnts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-15
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED

Situations Wanted-Aale snd Eenale-
Four lines mot exceeding - Wurcsl' tAf
{-sertions IS cents, seven Insertions. "
CENTS Exceeding "A words and lezs than 10
words three insertions. 10 CENTS seven N
sArtions, 60 cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-15
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS wAsrEn.

Situations WRated-Mals ana FsrAsS~s
Four lines mot exceeding "A wordsl. k1fs8
inEer1iora, IS cents; seven lIsierr1oas. g
cents Excseding "a sofGz and i<sz tssa -
words. three Insertions 10 CENTS seven fk<
ssFtlons. 60 eeats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-15
REMEDIES.

TT-rTP CURE BATH ESTABLISHMENT,
F5T BQshwick-ave-. near hyrtle-AVs-'
z,--oslvn. y Nature system cures
=. - diseases. especially Chronic Raeuna1isih,
go St-eugthealng and Blood Purifying:
con and warm baths. separate entrances
81 lsE.es.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-15

- ,---.-z--~-5-r ,.lsufciirirE facial and scalp
treatment. trained assistants - y. =. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-15

r-s--n.-1O care for three horzsa, drive
e7a7-- = carriage vixen required, who can
20 - 1 be generally useful: II a mar
g.. 80 VIII wife good cock CT lAundrsss
A. - czys work also. Address or come
rs~ss A-sEE.D SPEER. 6pesr's Park,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-15

ELE-A ALIsN. N1oU4i
.--.s ~ chronic Neuralgia Lunoago'
S-fsffra Immediately relieved. certain Pet-
Ea1s-- ere within one week the rev
-----~-ea- treatment cures every case IN
Loves general health: no charge %1AteT g
IN rT--s completed ITALIAN CLlNIS-y 100
f;rs-t-st- Telephone 5loA spring
n q 4 daily
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-15

DRIVER, HANDY AIAN--Young man ex-
perienced in care OF horses: with private
family in country. as driver and handy
dau-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-15

CoACH4LAN Understand horses thor
oughly; driving % years; first ciass city
reference from last place, ~ West 4Sth-st-
SAM 5TOHE, 35B West 4Sth=st.. top nooT,
back.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-15

PIANO PLAYER.-Yo Young lady, expert per-
former highly educated in piano playing,
desires erlplOvIrsut as accompanied or 70
NAV for elderly people. Address SOUTH
ERNER. Box go 552 Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-09
WOMEN AT THE NETS.
Miss Moore Wins in Final OF Pennsylvania
state Championship.

PHILADELPHIA, June g. For the first time
this week the players in the womens State
championship lawn tennis tournament we're
favored with fine weather.
The first match played was that in the semi
final OF the singles. between Miss Chase Of
Merton and Mrs. Fred Gilbert Of the Bel
mont Club The young Merton player az
result of her ability to cover more ground
and good judgment in placing her returns
Later in the afternoon Miss Chase met
Miss M9of er Il bs S SsT ns but
what easily in straight sets and allowed the
LOCAL player but two games. Mrs. j. G.
Hbbs the present, state champion has only
spring. but she has pluckily decided that il
title to pass undefended.
Chase beat Mrs; GiiheT, o. 90; Miss Moore beat
Miss s,. Har hn -. ~, e-s Moor, ,.., Att.
Consolation singles.-Fir Round, MI. j. B.
4$:E;;s$ ME- Il So. ''' a' ~:
.n s%so hsss.
Sa s and Mss opsrsasr b.a, Mis-, T mi ass
ton snS MIS- n.sasn MI Mccall '' and 1--WE MIS-,
Clarke beat MISS n. Winser and Mis-, Horton ton
90. 60
First Round-Mlss Thurston and Miss Blagden
beat Miss Ely and Miss Wlnsor 81 IS
Mixed Doubles Preliminary round--Mrs Work
Fasset! as SIS: Miss Moore and +. D. Dewhurst
beat Miss Hirst and R sykes, 90. IS; Miss
stroud; %, o.. ~: Miss Cohen and G. S. Lee
b.! Mss Mss X McFaddea s ana plSon S.ss2
6 ThH YER, ,o..son MIS- Lys.I, and M Col
First Round--Mi Moore and Mr. Dewhurs,
beat Mrs. work and Mr., Smith. O. 2, SO Miss
Green and F. W. Smith beat Miss Lycett and Mr..
Colkett, IS, 60.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-09
A. A. A. Prepa ring Road Maps.

II was announced yesterday at the meeting
of the board Of directors Of the American
Automobile Association that the touring
committee has nearly completed a series OF
road maps OF the Eastern States The map
showing the condition and location OF public
highways in New Jersey Is about finished.
and will be ready In few days. On all
main routes Of motor car travel an official
iist of hotels and garages Is being prepared
under the direction of the touring committee.
The Jacksonville FLA Automobile and
Motor Boat Club was admitted to member
ship 1t will hold an automobile race meet
on Pablo Beach at Jacksonville on July 4.
and the club claims the beach Is as good for
motor car speeding as the famous course at
Ormond The meeting was held IN the club
rooms Of the Automobile Club OF America.
Those present were: Elliot G: Lee. Massa-
chusetts Automobile Club. F. H. Elliott.
Syracuse Automobile Club: Dave Hennen
Morris. Automobile Club OF America: A: R.
Fardington, Long Island Automobile Tub:
George Z. harrington, Automobile Cup OF
New Jersey; Asa Goddard. Worcester Auto
mobile Club, and A. G. Bachelor. secretary
of the 4. A. A. The board Of directors also
decided to institute a campaign to increase
the individual membership OF the association.
In the evening the racing board OF the
A. A. A. held a meeting at the Waldorf As
toria which was followed by meeting OF the
Vanderbilt cup commission. There was a
eencrel discussion OF courses for the contest
and the question of an elimination trial to
decide the makeup Of the American team,
but no official announcement was made.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-09
Lsrchmont Yacht Club, Fixtures.

The regatta committee OF the Larchmont
Yacht Club has issued neat little pamphlet
giving details of the races to be sailed this
year. The spring regatta will be sailed on
June II. This will be for all classes. and the
hrst race of the series for the I.archmont
raoeabouts will be one Of the events. The
annual regatta will be on July 4. This is
the twenty sixth annual event OF the club.
Schooners of Glass B will race for the Colt
cup and the second race OF the raceabout
series will be sailed.
Race week begins on July Is and lasts until
July 20.
During race week the I.archmont race
abouts will continue their series each day.
There will also be series races for Glasses B,
n. l., NJ n. and Q and for the New York
Yacht Club 3O-footers. raccabouts. Larch
mont 2,-footers ls foot knockabouts Indian
Harhor knocka bouts and Baysde one design
boats. In addition TO these series races there
will be open regattas for all classes on July
Is, 10 and 20. On July Is there will be gig
and launch races and water sports
prize is offered to the two boats that finish
first ard second in each series of races. Points
are credited for each race boat getting one
point for each boat it beats and an extra point
for starting. The larchmont raccabouts will
race in the regular raceahont class and their
their laces in the larchmont series. There
are ten races in this series and the first prize
is q cup worth $3.50.
On Saturday, Sept :. there will be a race
b schooners. 1archmont raceabouts and FL
footors.
The fall regatta which will be, fol-. all classes
w 6e s ep 9 % bs saeS he on
The regatta committee is Charles T. Tower.
Howell c. Perrin and T, J. s. Flint,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-09
GREGORYs vARIED EXPERIENCES
Voyage Across Atlantic Told by Capt. Loose,
skipper OF Lewis NixOn's Power Boat.

After many varied and troublesome ex.
periences Lewis Nixon's power boat Gregory
safely crossed the Atlantic. She arrived a,
AlRiers on May H. The Gregory was bull
to show what a power boat could do on thu
ocean. and II has been said that she is tn,
hrst boat Of her kind to make the transat.
lantic trip under her own power. The Able
Abbot Low. however, was the first power
boat to make the trip. and she did not have
to put back for gasoline. as did the Gregory
Mr. Nixon had hoped to get the Gregory
to the other side In time to take part lr
some OF the races. and he Is very much dis
appointed. Had she been on hand she would
doubtless have won the Alglers-Toulon race.
In which Ave boats we're sunk In the heavy
weather they experienced.
Tho Gregory 10 90 feet long, II feet Q inchet
beam and feet draft. She has two aot
horsepower motors Her tonnage is II
gross and 81 net, and her maximum speed Il
% knots. Capt. Loose on arriving at AlRieft
notified Mr.. Nixon and asked for orders and
vas told to proceed to Sebastopol at once
the Russian Government, and this move would
seem to substantiate this rumor particularly
as the Russians have ordered ten boats to be
sGssh 70 ess4ss III. Gregory
on her trip across the Atlantic. has given an
interesting account OF the voyage, which
~ M .solIHo %S,shed In the Yachting World 1t is
took h ps ssps1t5 s e pa the .s sRsy
tained, but On the morning o. Jan south
ns
sse vessel ao ss to ART ''FoNn out ana
the 94 he s ass GTdfsG Down nd
sssn s ssfRs '% sef Ssse y ss:
sss to e 20 Rev snd 1o Hf
g. After forty hours Gregory. was, again
rent Of the t Gulf st Stream, Again, The mast.
allowed to dtift. Even the sea anchors Sers
had to be used IN Gaining the waves,
Worse than all, the, petrol Tanks on The the
bridge to the forSs OF hs
the petrol invaded ali parts Of the ship 70
such an extent that II BECAME daneerops
to : tG and tbs faces
eight days after leaving New York. Gregory
M a. The he wa. resumed with
weather. seRs" conditi tons otherwise faif. The sea
one s. 81 @
5st"3p e Bermuda. Which was LET again on
The Azores was reached on April 4. after
another terrible storm had been passed
through The petrol supply howe eSt, ,o was +
bit to await fresh supply from Lisb bon $50 So
six days. Ponts peisada being left on May
10. Henceforward the weather was al, r.. nne;
Algers In seven. days. Capt, Loose. how.
ever, is reported to have said that $4,000
would not tempt him to undertake another
such voyage Frankly. however. we. disbe-
lieve this report, which We consider is only
part Of the sensational note taken by some
Of our continental contemporaries since the
Alsiers-Toulon race ended so disastL;onsiy;
different from what the average American
skipper would have said under any circu ,ar
As an instance to the contrary, we remember
Capt. Newman,the last man in the W., world 1a to
ence that he had got over here with the boat
{ libel Abbott Low. and in spite Of 1t all he
was ready to take her back the same way she
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-09
Auxiliary schooner witoco Launched.

The auxiliary schooner Witoco was
launched from Jacobs yard at City Island a
few days ago and will be in commission in a
few days The Witoco was built for W. T.
Colbron from designs by Henry j. Gelow.
to replace a smaller vessel of the same name,
She is "a feet over all, 90 feet on the water
line, 10 feet beam and feet inches draft
The boat is OF wooden construction. copper
fastened and her lead ballast Ia all outside
She is equipped with a 40 horse power Craig
engine, which will drive her about nine miles
an hour
The deck is flush except for small ma
hogany house aft Of the mainmast. which
gives headroom and ventilation In that part
Of the vessel The companionway is on the
s;arboard side of the house and leads to a
steerage. On the starboard side of the COM
panionway Ia a stateroom and aft of this
Is a bath and toilet room. On the port side
feet in length and the full width Of the yacht
II is forward of the stateroOms and has on the
port side buffet and on the starboard side
a desk with bookcase above. Forward of
the saloon on the starboard side is another
stateroom. and the engine space is located on
the center line of the boat Just forward OF the
saloon and on the arboard side Of this space
are passaeeway and a stateroom for the
sailing master. Then comes the galley,
which extends the full width Of the yacht.
and forward again 10 the forecastle. The
Witoco carries launch. gig and dingey
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-09
OPEN GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP.
American Entries Not Doing Well nj st.
Andrews
Special Cable Despatch 10 THE SUN.

Special Cable Despatch 10 THE SUN
LONDON, June s.-The leaders at the end
Of the second round in the open champion
ship at St. Andrews are Jones. 1853; Braid.
l5a; Arnaund Massey. the Frenchman, and
Kinnell, l8l; Herd, Harry Vardon and r,
Thomson of Romford. 1872; Toogood and Gray.
les; Taylor, Sherlock and Willie Park. Jr.
le5; Kirkcaldy, 1870: John Graham. Jr.. 1857.
Other scores were Rove. johnson and T. Parr.
lss; ,Aleck, Smith, American entry. Willie
Simpson, l72; VIII Anderson. American open
champion. i74: II. H. Hilton, IFS; @. Barry.
the amateur champion; ~. ana George s.
It must still be stormy at st Andrews VS.
1891 1897 s 6s5T second holes Massey I'D
co. lettering his score Of the first round a
stroke: vaIdon, Herd Taylor i. and Too,
seS ever Ta strokes ok "e Both eek Smith and
:. is,,lIias Of Of seven and two strokes re-
ssssa RG1 h %, G.s' Of T snS do.
h'v 81. os eartR se III p{sss
was not prominent on Wednesday and must
have made a very low second round. On
petition Of the Professional Golfers Assoc
icatlon. at Northwood Park. near London.
Jones made a fine showing In field Of nifty
tied then for nth place in hot company. = the
finish being Toogood. $50: Taylor. ISL: Var
don and Braid, 1853, and Jones, 1ss.
Braid Herd and vardon, all former open
Champions, are within striking distance &C.
factors. This Ia the fourth championship
fer Thomson who Is on even Ter terms o %,sR
at Prestwick in 1908, with si4 At Sand
wieh last year Thompson nshed second sds on am me
John Graham, Ir.. who leads the amste SI,
finished with $40 last year. only 2 stroke out
On account OF the large entry, $50, the open
has been extended to three days and II VIII
wind up to-day with thirty six holes straight-
away new rule is to go into force this
year. that those not within fifteen strokes
Of the leader must drop out for the frat round
II enforced IT'S viii be the limit and VIII Ander.
son has not qualified. 1t ls understood that
thrty-two professionals shall be left In
which may Be a loophole for our open cham
pion. This margin OF i7s is unusually nigh.
Tor under the former limit OF twenty strokes
les qualified for the third round last year
and Ice In 1908.