davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-10-10
Gelienfuup,

Gin Stiid beutI9sr Gros fibrt iebt
ben Namen Der 3ronprinseiiin; es II:
Der Gecilienfoop i'm tpefliden Sdless
ipis; 1925 Older fino Dem Meere abs
s.runssn. Mit brei 2otomotipen
i6affte man unsebeure GrbmaHeu, ans
ndbernb 100000 &~ubitpdrbs, beran.
nm ben iaiibenben 9sid ber5uitellen.
Der Geeilientoop miro Den IuSsanss'
punt fir Die Ganbfeitma9uns bes
alien Norofrieslanos biloen. Sn Der
NGbe tpiro Der Damn sef9laseu. Der
Sdlesnie ,9oltein unb Die Sniel
Noroitrano perbinoet unb iomit Die
@runolase fir ben 2anbsepinnunsss
plan bi.tet, Der mad meni4lidem grs
meNen in Der Resierunss5eit bes tiinfs
tisen oeuiiden 8aiiers poaenbet iein
miro.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-10-10
Sohn Gitidb ESQ.,, iinst Gin 2pblieb
anf bic Trancn.
Wfiitcr Goiter!

Wiiter Goiter!
Sd bin 10 e aerl, Wfiiter Gbiter,
odB St) miner grno lag, mas sd
oenf, I'm mandmal nod nit enlol
Des ooer alpfpcr oad) pieaeid)t nod
G lnnge Seit mebr.
: Ses for Sillten5 iitpiuer bas Sub
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-10-10
Die Treimanrerei nnb bic Warine

8ie tief cine eroBe @erwaltung
itnter Der 5erietenoen uno 5eritoren.
ben 2eihing zines Sreinaurers lin.
fen fam, benefit Der Inar6ie. gu.
itano bes fran5oiiifen Seepeiens
unter benz Narineminiiter Camille
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-10-10

Gn9li'he8 Observation-Disclosures.
Guslii4e Raiiritube in 10. Sabrbunotrt.
auf Die glattseidorensn, ielbit raiirten
9Gupter ftilpten. Mlit Dem @btommen
Ser @Qonsesp eriiden Deridpano Der
Bart AUDI ipieoer, bis er &nfans Der
bieraiger Sabre bes perflcHenen Sdbrs
bunSerts erft iaii9terni Damn INNER
trdftiser berporsutreten tpaste.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-10-10

Sld)adet for SO bot Tie for $9S ge-
fricgt. Sic gleidt es nit. apper
uncil es 10 biqig is. SD
bent, tie merb's mabrifeinli6 i'm
nerte Spring Der @oidfrau ibcnfe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-10-10

@as aud Die @elt oogegcn iprift
Mit bnnoerttauieno Weniden5ungen,
@er bon oes @lallbens &raft burfl.
orungen,
Ser panfet ni6t uno weiGet ni6t.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-10-10

y Ger General Inbre biloete
cine Iusnabme. Die Sreimaurer
muBten. Dab iie nidts bon linn 81
fiirhten bGtten. par er ia meiter
ni6ts oils elm blinoes @erfseus in
ibren SGnoen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-10-10
WNMWNNsM

9riedbiifes GaFrmsNtr.
@afrtn NIT benz fiheli6rmtsen wtefer in
Senas.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-04-22
GREAT BOND issue
SOON TO Be MARKETED

New York, April 1.-THE New
York American says:
Bonds aggregating $3.50, 900, 900, the
greatest railroad issue ever made, must
be marketed by the Union Pacific to
consummate its merger with the New
York Central system and the Chicago
& Northwestern, according to the de-
tails OF the underwriting made public
yesterday for the first time.
The total mileage Of the system will
be 6,244. The plan of consolidation
is all underwritten and the promoters
are merely waiting for a favorable
time to announce contamination Of the
scheme.
There is to be an issue of fifteen PEI
cent of stock by each of the roads to
be absorbed. That issued by the Chi
cago & Northwestern is to go as an ex-
ira dividend to the stockholders. That
issued by the New York Central will
be sold to stockholders at 1876, produc-
ing $28, 1885, 900 cash with which to
make improvements already planned
on the system.
The total stock of both roads is then
to be purchased by the Union Pacific
with bonds. Central stock will be
taken at 200 in four per cent bond,
and the Chicago & Northwestern at
800 with a 81 per cent bond. All of
these bonds have been underwritten
and enough stock Of both systems il
pledged to the plan to carry it through
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-04-22
BIG TRUST DEED FILED.
New Line to Run Through Oregon
and Washington.

and Washington.
Seattle, April IA railroad ex-
tending south from The Dalles, Or, to
San Francisco and north through the
state of Washington to some point in
all probability on Puget Sound is in
contemplation, according to a deed
filed in the Office of the county audi
tor. The deed is for $5,OOO,OOO and
the parties to it are the Washington
Trust Company of Seattle and the
treat Southern Railroad Company.
In the provisions of the deed all the
property and rights of the railway are
held in trust by the company and the
company guarantees SIS, 200, 900 of ne
gotiable bonds. In return the railway
company gives the trust deed.
Il the railroad company ut any time
!alls to pay the bonds when they fall
aoe the trust company is at liberty to
iofeclose on the road. The bonds are
70 % for 81 900 each and will be is
sueo from time tt time as required in
building and extending the road. A
vOnoltlon is made that not more than
twenty bonds can be issued for the
oulidlng of one mile of road.
ihe deed is signed by John Heimrich
as president and Julius I. Meier as sec.
1e'sfy OF the railway company and by
.. ". elise and M. D. Barnes, repre-
Sonong the Washington Trust Compa-
n.y. Both Heinrich and Meier are
Portland men.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-04-22
GASOLINE MOTOR Gao
Union Pacific win Place One nm De-.
ular Run.

0u0o WOuSs
Omaha, April 17.-Railwav IN
cials. who Sunday made a 20o nil.
Trip Ia the Union Pacific gasoline No.
tor car which will be placed n oo,o
mission by that road at once exn....
tne opinion that the success Of the car
WIZ result IN revolution Of suburban
ana olanch line railroad and paasan.
ger freight service. Yesterdays 49,
OF the Union Pacific car was the f,nsi
one before placing it in practical serv.
~ ,Io oesween Grand Island and st. Paul.
Nebraska, where it will make two
trips daily as branch train.
Ihe car, which was built puralv in
an experimental way, seats twenty nor.
sons, and in the forward end. whara !.
located the gasoline motor, is a snaoe
reserved for baggage. The reeular
service cars, construction of a number
OF which will begin at once, will be-
n1ty Feet long, will seat fifty-flve pas
sengers and accommodate their has.
gage. The cars will have motor ~
sufficient horse power to haul ono or
two trailers. when it is found necessary
to use extra equipment.
of1clals of q number Of large rail
road systems of the country already
nave interested themselves in the idea.
which will be exploited at the coming
railroad congress at Washington. Prob
ably the greatest feature is the small
expense OF operation. This, it is be-
heved, will be about one-sixth the cost
OF operating regular passenger trains.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-04-22
SANTA re CUTOFF.
To Build $IO,OOO,OOO line of ESQ
Niles to Avoid Grades.

To Build $IO,OOO,OOO line of ESQ
Niles to Avoid Grades.
Chicago, April 1.-THE Record
Herald says:
Official announcement is made that
the Santa Fe has decided to build q
$40, 900, 900 cutoff to the Pacific coast
with view to getting rid of the
mountain grades which are now en-
countered in the transcontinentalt travel
Orders have been given for the pur-
chase of all the materials necessary
and work will begin within 80 days.
The work will be pushed to compile
ton rapidly, and the new transoonti-
mental low grade line will be ready for
opening within a year or fifteen
months.
The western end of the cutoff will
be at Belen, ~ miles south of Albu-
querque, on the Ell Paso line, and the
eastern end will be at Lexico, $50
miles away on the Pecos valley line of
the Santa Fe.
The new road will cross the Sierra
Nevada mountains at Abossa, at an
elevation of 6, 491 feet. but at a maxi
mum grade east bound of one and q
quarter per cent and westward Of six
tenths Of one per cent.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-04-22
EXPOSITION RATES.
rare and . Third From Washington,
Oreu0n and idaho Points.

rare and . Third From Washington,
Oregon and idaho Points.
Seattle, April 18.-Individusl tick
cts from points in Washington, Oregon
and Idaho to Portland during the Lew
is and CLARK exposition are to be sold
at the price of one and one third fare
forthe round trip, tickets good for con-
tinuous passage only in both direc-
tions, with final limit for return trip
Of thirty days from date Of sale. The
tickets will be placed on sale May 80,
and continue on sale until October 10,
when they will be withdrawn.
The round trip rate from Seattle dur
ing the Portland exposition will be
$3.50.
Advices were also received by the
Northern Pacific, Great Northern and
Burlington local officials yesterday that
the special round trip rates from points
East to Portland, Seattle and all Puget
sound points on account Of the Lewis
and Clark exposition, would be sold
every day between May 90 and Sep
TENDER 80, instead of on stated selling
dates, as previously agreed. These
rates are: From Missouri river points,
$45; from Chicago, $52.50, and from
St. Louis, $3.50 Anticipating large
amount Of special business, special car
and train parties, the agreement en-
braces additional rates to cover suoh
business. Party tickets good for ton
or more persons travelling from one
point, all on one ticket will be sold
daily at rate of one fare for the round
trip, the return limit being ten days
from date Of sale. There will also be
coach excursions at popular excursion
rates, the dates for which will be an
ounced later.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-04-22
TRUST MEN INDICTED.
''ur tharged With Interfering With
Witnesses.

onlcago, April 17.-Four men, three
o y, Snom are employees of the Schwarz-
o ou.la q sulzberger Company, and the
,; .uef an attorney for that corpora
~ are named in an indictments re-
S ruined by the grand jury which il in
'estlgating the beef trust.
CO.. ~ Is charged that the four men OBJ
a and impeded Deputy Marshal
~ a. bach in his effort to serve sub
oos ona On Edwin B. Fish, clerk of the
Cau npsny, who recently returned from
noa aue Indictment alleges that a sub
,be oaa was Issued for Fish on March 5;
rho. =, was given to Bach for service;
tho , a 'ne four men had arranged for
~ departure of Fish from this ooun-
Loo; canada, and assisted him in
"'ing the jurisdiction of the court.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-04-22
10 Tow L0uS South.

CONF francisco, April IA big
saaa pany Is to be formed here to en-
of ,o, " d large scale in the business
and Org log RATS from Puget Sound
entoson ports to California. The
ern PRISE will be launched with East
RohseIpitai' but is fathered by Capt.
piou.o sson' OF Portland, who was the
nortbe. "a the rafting OF logs from the
The IoH ports to San Francisco bay.
abon. " rafting company will spend
and million dollars on it's plants,
feet ~ peots to cut about 80, OOO, OOC
tho VI vi logs each year. This viii s.
taken So rafting project ever under.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-04-22
FOUND REMAINS OF
JOHN PAUL JONES'

Paris. April 17.-The remarkable
search which Ambassador Porter has
conducted for the body of Paul Jones
has been crowned with success by the
discovery of the body and its identifi.
cation by the highest French medical
experts as unquestionably that of the
famous American admiral who found
ed the American navy.
Ambassador Porter has cabled to
Washington announcing the successful
results Of his long and difficult search.
The body is in good state of preser-
walton, considering the interment took
place more than hundred years ago.
The circumstances leading to the
final discovery of the body are inter-
esting. ana when congress recently
took no action upon the presidents
recommendation for the expenses Incl
dent to the search, the ambassador
continued the extensive labors at his
own expense. A large force of work
men has been engaged night and day
tunneling and cross tunneling the old
st. Louis cemetery. This constituted
huge operation, embracing nearly q
block covered with buildings and re-
curing system Of subterranean min
ing.
Washington, April 17.-Ambassador
Portsr's dispatch announcing the find
ing of the body of John Paul Jones has
reached the state department. It is
probable that q recommendation will
be made to congress at its next session
looking to Ambassador Porter's reim-
bursement.
The remains of John Paul Jones are
to be brought here and inetrred in the
national cemetery at Arlington, and
it is likely that the transfer will be
made the occasion of an interesting
demonstration. 1t is probable that
Secretary Morton will send battle
ship to France to bring the body home.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-04-22
RAILWAY congress
u7FpyATIONAL Meeting AT
Washington IN MAY.
sousand Delegates From Forty.
four Different Countries VI"
,;<cuss Transportation Sub
scts-Topics to Be Considered
Are All Technical.

wellington, April 17.-Nearly a
,o,sand delegates, the owners and
Eating officials f more than 4OO,-
O opo niles of railway in forty-four diff.
WV WV countries, constitute the person
'Iof the International railway con-
w. .ass which is to hold ten days session
This city, beginning May next.
- the close of the congress the dele
.s,es are to make thorough inspec-
I'm Of the United States, particularly
18th reference to equipment and shops.
The congress is somewhat unique in
;.s nprpose and manner of conducting
assirs 1t was organized in 1885 and
has held sessions every five years since.
I,o first session, in Brussels, celebrated
,ho tftieth anniversary of the opening of
tho Belgian railways. Milan, Paris,
g. Petersburg and London have been
Meeting places since, Paris having had
+vo sessions. At the session in 1900
tbe invitation to hold the meeting at
Washington was accepted. Congress at
its last session enacted appropriate Leg
isation concerning this government 9
anticipation in the congress.
In the absence Of President Roose-
ralr Vice President Fairbanks will
accept the post of honorary president
and open the congress with an address
Of welcome, afterward extending the
courtesies of the nation to the dele
oates at the White House. The pre-
iininary formallties over, the congress
will resolve itself into five sections and
proceed with business in French and
in secret. All the papers to be pre-
sented have been under consideration
for some years, all having been print
ed, and the delegates are thoroughly
familiar with their contents. All of
the topics to be presented are techni-
CAL and necessarily devoid of popular
interest.
The honorary presidents represent
ing the railways of this country will
be A. J. Cassatt and E. Fl. Hartman,
while the actual president will be
Stuyvesant Fish, OF the Illinois Gen.
tral railroad. The lines these gentle
men represent touch one another and
form continuous line of rail from
the Atlantic to the Pacific, passing
through the heart of the country and
extending from the Great Lakes to the
Gulf.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-04-22
CANNOT BUY CIGARETTES.
indiana Smokers See Bio Stocks De
stroyed on the Streets.

indiana Smokers See Bio Stocks De.
sfroyed on the Streets.
Indianapolis, Ind, April 17.-The
acts Of the GENERAL assembly took
effect Saturday. carrying with tho gov
ernor's proclamation the enforcement
Of. the famous snti-cigarette law.
Local dealers anticipated the procla-
nation, and for several days have been
shipping Their stock to the trust, which
agreed to take back all unsold. Gig
arettes not made by the trust have
been sold at the Wholesale prcle for
several weeks, and Saturday night a
cigarette could not be purchased.
At Princeton, Ind, one dealer burn
ed $500 worth in the street, and at
Vincennes the stocks were given away
when it became known that the law
would take effect on that day. At
many places merchants dumped their
stocks into the sewers, and there il
every indication that the law will be
observed.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-04-22
Hoss in the Orchard.

In regard to the hogs skinning the
orchard trees, If You put a dozen or
two Of hogs on an acre of land, very
likely they will skin the trees, or a
flock of sheep would also. They must
have room. There must not be too
many in bunch. 1t is said that hogs
will tear down pigpen to get the
wood to eat. IT you throw them lit
tie lime they will let tho pen alone.
/ know that they have been known
to dig out a stone wall for the lime.
II You feed hog some corn and
don't starve him to death, he will let
your trees alone. Give the hog room
enough and give him something to eat.
~. J. Blackwell.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-04-22

pended by heavy wire, out OF the
draft The walls come within four
teen inches Of the ground and the
nests are made on the outside, then
securely boxed up with slanting
cover that is hinged on and can be
raised from the outside. This prevents
having to enter the henhouse when
you wish to gather up the eggs. 1t
has the appearance shown in the illus
trat1on.
Small tin cans are tackled on the
roost, the walls and near the nests;
in them is kept mothine balls; they
keep out all vermin.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-04-22
Foster to Leave Tacoma.

Tacoma, April 17.-Former Senator
Addison G.. Foster, who for many years
has made his home in Tacoma, within
nix weeks will take up his permanent
residence in Los Angeles. he was re-
GENTLY elected president Of the Consol-
idated Lumber Company, Of that CITY.
His present position as vice president
Of the st. Paul and Tacoma Lumber
company here will probably remain
rnf1lled for some time.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-04-22
Tribe OF Gen Hur.

Tacoma, April 1.-THE Puget Sound
district court Of the Tribe OF BEN Hur
has been organised here by about loO
delegates, representing sound courts
and tribes in cities contiguous to the
eound. A constitution and FLAWS.
formulated by Q committee OF pas'
chiefs from the different courts. wnicn
were represented at meeting held IN
seattle recently to effect temporary
organization, were adopted, and the
temporary officers elected at that meet
inc were made permanent.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-04-22

Plan for Chicken House.
A Texas woman in Farm and Ranch
describes q chicken house for the ben
eft Of any who may wish q clean, con-
venient one.
It is built Of kip boards, well slat-
ted on three sides; the front has a
stripped or latticed door in one corner.
this to insure plenty of ventilation;
the roosts are swinging poles, sus-
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-04-22

Chicago Traction Companies viii MOI
Trv to DELAY the Inevitable.

Chicago Traction Companies viii Not
TRY to Delay the Inevitable.
Chicago, April 17.-R. R. Gown,
former receiver of the Union Traction
& Light Company, of this city, and q
member of the firm Of Hollins & Co.,
of New York, the representative Of
Eastern interests in Union Traction
properties, made the statement Satur-
day that municipal traction ownership
would be an established fact in Chica-
20 within three months. How the ulti-
mate turning over of the properties
would be accomplished, or under what
terms as to details, that, he said, would
be worked out later. The indisputable
fact that was patent to every thinking
person: he said, and that it would be
folly to ignore, was that the idea OF
municipal ownership was in the as
tendency and that no power could
stem it.
ssNot only municipal ownership but
municipal operation Of the two great
traction systems of Chicago will be an
established fact. in my opinion, within
three months. mean . reasonable
period, but it will not be much more
than 80 days. The voters declared Tor
IL. the mayor wants to bring this
about, and We are DESTROYS OF doing
everything we can to facilitate acqui-
sition BY the city"
He states. however, that no negotla-
tiona have been entered into between
the city and the traction people as yet.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-04-22

wounds Of grating heal rapidly. But
in practice, IL a large amount of work
is to be done, it may be necessary to
begin from one to two months earlier
and to continue several weeks beyond
the ideal point of time. The whole
operation of cleft grating appears
clearly in the illustration.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-04-22

Warrington, April ia brief ac-
count Of the water resources Of the
state of Washington will soon be pub
lished BY the geological survey, the
work having reference to municipal
supplies. deep wells and springs. Tho
work was done By Henry Landes and
n. 81. barton, Of the survey.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-04-22
HOW TO TIE THE KNOTS.

through the loop as in the next hg-
ure. Now carry around and under
a, passing it down through the loop
as in the final figure. 1t Is impossible
for this knot to slip when properly
tied. It is useful in all sorts Of emergen-
cies. In a loop thus made a man can
safely be hoisted to any height with
no danger Of the knot slipping. 1t Is
especially useful for the farmer. An
animal can be led by means Of it with
no danger of the knots slipping and
choking the animal. no matter how
much it may plunge or pull.-Ameri-
can Agricultural.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-04-22
Useful Bovine.

The bow and knot is one of the most
useful knots we have, and one which
comparatively few can tie. 1t is
knot sailors use constantly. The illus
trat1on will show exactly how it is
tied. Lay the parts together as in the
first figure, b crossing over a. Then
bring a over b, bringing the end up
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-04-22

1e4Cu1u8 AOxue 20 0S1M0s
As soon as the colt II fairly gentle
and has been ridden few times.
throw the reins down, and with q
strong but soft rope hobble his front
legs. Fasten 4 rope twenty feet long
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-04-22
Gathered in the Garden.

The best thing for the garden
brains.
Cut the black knot out Of the plum
and cherry trees.
Radishes are usually ready for use
IN six weeks from sowing.
Rome meal and wood ashes in the
soil are great for sweet peas.
Don't trim the cherry trees now.
Wait till June and then be light
handed.
TO bleed the grapevines by cutting
during March, April or May Il bad
management
Cold frames are useful for forward
ing lettuce and cabbage in spring os
early summer.
Probably no other small fruit win
rive more weight Of crop for the space
Il occupies than the curAnt
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-04-22
Remedies In the Barn.

AAC W1ter mas recently efeCoo0
small closet in the barn, in which II
kept few articles such as experience
has taught us should be handy. At
the suggestion of the mother Of the
family a large bottle of witch hazel
and several bottles Of vaseline were
added, together with a roll Of partly
worn muslin. The very day this closet
was completed and its contents placed,
one Of the horses by accident struck
its head against the side Of the stall
so that there was a decided bruise
around the eye. Out came the witch
hazel, and by frequent applications Of
it during the day the swelling was
subdued and the horse made more
comfortable.
We have two bottles Of vaseline
each of the plain sort and the car.
b0lated vaseline, and this last has been
found very useful on a number Of &C.
casions. A calf had an ugly spot on
its side, a raw proud-fesh sort of
eczema, for which we could not &C
count. We took a spoonful Of dour
Of sulphur and made a batter Of 1t
with little carbolated vaseline and
treated that spot for a week, healing
1t perfectly. Have a little closet as
described and keep odd things in it,
but don't forget witch hazel, vaseline
and roll Of soft, clean muslin.-In-
d1anapolis News.