davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-04-03
Mntterlicbe.

IUQrIt
Mls elmer Wutter @ort;
SO iifer als Der Wlttter s(rm
4uf groen lit fem Dirt.
8ie Mutteraug' fem Sl0ler idaltt
Sem Stern am Simmel itebt,
Ser mie Der Wuttcr 9lid 10 trailt
Gum tieflten Ser5en gebt.
Wutter, Wiltter, pie gnaeliang
Comet mir Dies mein Seben lang.
@enn if) ipeinte lin6 Denrl ih lit,
Die Mutter lit ul,o meiilte nit.
8oaten @efabren uno Sfref' mir
oroben
3u meiner Miitter bin ih geiloben.
In' meine Smeifel, aa' meineit
ShmerS
Srug i'd peinenb sllnt Wutter6er6.
Mutter, Mutter bon @ott seianbt
@arblt iii uns ms f%initere groen.
LAMB
Tim bas Ser5 in 2iebe an riibren
ltno uns treulid gen Simmel 5ll
fiibren.
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Sob, unb Sd mill Dir Die
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(Offbs. 2. 10.)
1. Sc nafoem bu, friitlide
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@obnung, mag es elm 8alait ooer
cine Siitte iein in elm Saraoies
ooer cine S6Ge u%mgeltalten. 8ie
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bolt, treit erfualt!
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4. Sn Ser lounge oenfe
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uno S6IIe!
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genoen INNER mebr nod!
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8. Salte oeine 3uuge i'm
3unme, mo oulbe III beiner @ob'
murn Tpine Iiehfpieu HeNcu opopu
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-04-03

SrnSert Sbaten babel Sih e..
hoht. mo cin @ort tann bid
ltlr5en.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-04-03
Sob sprina aaimny 81. @drs 'o6.

Wertber Serr 8onner!
Gines Mnermarteten Sooes itarh
AM sonntag nabier 6ran 8itttpe
@ilbeIm 2beis, geb. gaenbeder.
Srau T1eis mar auf Dem Seimpege
bon Der Sriibmeiie, mo lie nod Die
81. Communion empfangen batte,
als tie nlsslitt unb cine @lutaoer
iprengte. Gle eiug biz gum nGd.
item Samie, no fie Damn. che ibr
arstlide Sllie al Sbeil weraen
fonnte. ibren @eiIt In bic &GnSe
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-02
HI. w. CARY SUED.
Dressmaker Wants e6,O0O From His
 Dead Wlfe's Estate.


 Dead Wlfe's Estate.
 New York Sun.
 Hamilton wickes Cary. an adminis- trator of the estate of his wife. Nell lie Bostwick Cary, appeared today be- fore Justice Greenbaum and jury, in Trial Term. Part I, of the Supreme Court. as defendant in suit brought against his wife's estate by Bertha Adams, dressmaker, to recover $6,099.
 In her complaint, filed by her coun- sel, Black, olcott, Gruber and Bon ynge, Mrs. Adams set forth that be- tween July 6 and July 31, 1905, Mrs. Cary purchased from her $S,599 worth of gowns and articles of wearing ap- parel. The plaintiff said that Mrs. Ca- ry did pay her S2.60O on accout. She said that all the articles were sold to Mrs. Cary at her home, S01 Fifth Avenue.
 The complaint set forth that subse- quently Mrs. Cary was adjudged to be habitual drunkard and that com mittee was appointed for her person and her estate. Mrs. Cary died in Jan uary last, and her husband was ap- pointed administrator of her estate.
 In his answer Mir. Cary set forth that his wife was incompetent to make valid contract at the time the plain tiff sold to her within a period of a few weeks $s,5s9 worth of clothing He also alleged that the plaintiff was we'll aware of his wife's incompetency when she sold the goods to her and that the sale, under the circumstances constituted a fraud. He said that the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-02

today more influence than she ever had before In society. She regained all her old place and more. George Cornwallis West or any other man may well be proud to be the husband of so charm ing a woman as Jennie Jerome, no mat ter what her age. It Is fact that woman of brains. who possesses in ad- dition fascinating social graces does not grow old.
 Mrs. Vests son, Winston Churchill has been a member of Parliament since 1900. He started In life as Conserva- tive. the traditional party of the Churchills. but had a change of heart and is now rising young Liberal. The Conservative party is also the inherit ed one of the Cornwallis Vests; but, defying tradition as she defied Mrs. Grundy by her second marriage. Mrs. George Cornwallis West had change of heart too, and became Liberal to aid her son. It Is said she has tried to make a successful business man of her husband, but so far George cornwallis West has not exhibited the makings Of much of anything
 Mary Elizabeth Baylor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-02

w-A ROM the time of John Churchill.
 created first Duke of Marl-
 borough in 1702 because his
 spirited wife, Sarah Jennings.
 was a favorite of Queen Anne down to the present Winston Churchill, elected member of Parliament by the active aid of his brilliant mother, Lady Dandolph Churchill. now Mrs. George Cornwallis West, the mascots of that noble house have been the women who have married into it.. High nosed Sa- rah Jennings, who on occasion could use strong language with the best gen tlemen of Europe, was undoubtedly the making of her husband.
 After the time of Sarah Jennings the churchills of Marlborough did not do much to distinguish themselves till they began to marry rich American women. After a century and three quarters a son of the seventh duke of Marlborough, Lord Randolph Churchill married In 1874 the brilliant and beau tiful American Jennie Jerome of New York city Her father was Leonard Jerome, and he next to cripple him self in his fortune in order that his daughter might be the wife of lord in correct style. ~ Jennie Jerome set the fashion of rich
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-02

up its mind as to just exactly what to )frer the company. 1t is not improbable
 hat there will be modification of the propositions of both sides and that they will be able to meet on common ground The $300.O00 asked of Colum- bus Is not a donation. but the under writing of bonds to that amount, and it s stated that these bonds will prove in excellent financial investment.
 No final action was taken by the board tonight. and the financial fes~ lures of the proposition are to be given further consideration.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-02

referred various phases of the matter made report, Although nothing dehn
 ite has been accomplished yet owin.
 to the fact that only few days hay, elapsed since the proposition was form ally submitted, the report toniEh
 showed that considerable progress l. being made already by the Board oi Trade towards finding out just exactly what inducements Columbus will h' able to offer the new road. There IS a general disposition to give every thing in reason to capture the road for Columbus After the city has male
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-02
EXTENSION TO COLUMBUS.
Effort to Capture Railroad VIII B

ts Made.
 Columbus, Ga. May 1.-(Special. )-- The Columbus Board of Trade held an important meeting tonight at which the proposition of President Williams of the Georgia, Florida and Alabama Railroad to extend his line from Cuth- bert to this city under given conditions was earnestly considered.
 The committee to which had been
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-02
TWO VIEWS OF MRS. GEORGE coRNwn1Y WEST AND WINSTON CHURCHILL

committee of his wife's estate before her death offered to return all the ar- ticles sold to Mrs. Cary by the plain tiff and asserted that the plaintiff re- fused to accept them. Mrs. Cary not only asked the court to dismiss the plaintiffs suit, but also asked the jury to return verdict against her for the s2,500 his wife paid to her on account. Mrs. Cary was a daughter of Helen C. Bostwick, who lives at 300 Fifth Avenue. She was a fine horsewoman and an expert whip. She was ire quent exhibitor at the horse shows. Hamilton Wickes Cary is member of many prominent clubs and is related to the Astor family.
 Terence McManus, of counsel for the plaintiff, whose business name is Ber- the, of 4S7 Fifth Avenue, put in evi- dence a list of the articles sold to Mrs. Cary.
 Here are some of the items:
 Three nightgowns ...... -. ..... .$114 Tan satin coat ... -. ............ 250 Six petticoats -. ......... 39O Lace teagown over green 325 White pongee jacket and skirt .. 210 White and violet linen coat and
 skirt .'.. ...... 1T5 Champagne embroidered net gown 250 Check silk skirt ...... ........ 165 Light blue null gown ... ... 1855 Embroidered dinner gown .... 275 White taffeta embroidered coat and
 skirt ... ............. zoO Lavender Embroidered yelling
 gown. ... .. -. ... ... =. 1855 Real Irish lace coat =. ... .... 475 Lingeries tea gown ... ... ..... 190 Real Irish lace dress ...... $50 Japanese embroidered null gown.
 Irish lace -. =. ... ......... 25o Embroidered shirt waist ... ...... S5 Two white lace slips ......... -. 50 White lace Eton ... =. =. ...... 125 Batiste embroidered waist ... -. S5 Princess gown, with lace tucking
 and embroidery ... =. =. .... 175 Tucked white embroidered linen
 dress =. ... ......... 225 Tour leather belts ..... . 34 White lace Eton ...... ... .. 125
 Mrs. Adams testified that she had never received a notice from MT. Cary that his wife was a drunkard and an incompetent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-02
ENGRAVING.

1stor1 reauits and cwicl- sxSs!.G 1s aJa S~'iI .,
 known processes. The Advertiser Engrav- ing Co. phone e61. Montgomery. Ala fl
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-02
IRON SAFES.

@ 1001s Rsr1- ssSsS e,-- --c.-s----~ S.-s Tiar proof sofes. bought. sold and exchanged sl kinds and makes. c. J. ThrashOr, Base- ment Moses Building. phone 12s. tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-02


 LOST-Near Mitchells Station Sunday, April 29. one small, one-eyed black and tan dog. Any information leading to recovery will be liberally rearded by W. C. Reynolds, Mitchells Station. Ala.
 LoST-Monday evening" a black handbag. containing a letter addressed to Mrs Mary L. Reese. a pair of spectacles and n small amount of money. Reward if returned to law office of w. S. Reese. Perry Street. LOST-Near the lunch counter at station Saturday morning, April 2Sth, purse with coupon Railroad ticket to Mccormick S. C.. four dollars in sllvs and Confederate cross of honor; if finder will send cross of honor. I will ask questions. Otway Hen derson. Mccormick. S. C.
 LOST-Strayed. or stolen from Ramer Ala. one black horse mule. about four years old long bushy tail. hind leg rubbed uo from the gear Will weigh about $50 bounds Si0 reward if returned to R. c. wadley, Banner, Ala. Iii
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-02
PERSONAL.

BEAUTIOLA-Remove brown spots pim- ples and wrinkles in seven days. without in terfering with business or pleasure. Price
 50 cents. Guaranteed. Ella R. Berry & Co.,.
 St. Louis Mo -16-30t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-02
WANTED.
FINANCIAL

WILL INVEsT-Three to five thousand dol lars in a legitimate money making business, give full particulars in fret letter. V. M., 2O24 Lawrence Avenue. Toledo. Ohio Ut MONEY to loan on watches. diamonds. jew elry, guns and pistols, don't worry your friends when in need of . sHnall loan come
 10 us: our business is strictly confidential
 Montgomery Loan Co. If
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-02
HELP WANTED.

wANTED--An expert stenographer. Apply at 22h Commerce Street. Philip H. stern.
 TEACHERs-5OO Southern vacancies listed. Salaries s30 to $2p0. Can place all experience ed teachers. Request booklet and proposition
 ved-su
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-02

WANTED-A good typewriter salesman
 Address Box Al. giving age and experience. WANTED-Traveling salesman Must fur nish references and Invest sl.000. GO in first class per cent bonds. Salary and ex- penses paid Experience not required. we teach business at our mills The Wheeling Roofing and Cornice Company. Wheeling
 W. Va --6t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-02
wANTED--sALEsAiEN.

sALESMAN-wanted: one of the leading Southern Shoe Houses seeks to get two com petent, experienced shoe salesmen. One for North Alabama and one for South Ala bama, one with headduarters ip Birming- ham and one in Montgomery. The house has an established trade in both, territories with a wide reputation. They will pay a fixed salary and expenses to a good man. Birmingham. Ala. wed-fri
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-02
FOR SALE

FOR sALE-A few bushels of Hardin's I'm proved Prolific Cotton Seed raised by B. B
 Hardin in Wilkes County. Ga. on his ceIe- bfated farm: yields two bales to the acre
 Jones Ray. -2t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-02

FAN FRANCISCO GREAT DISASTER. On Large fully illustrated. Extra terms. Freight paid Credit given. Outfit free. Eiegler Co.,, 2t6 Locust St, Philadelphia, Pa. AGENTS-Make S6 daily selling the cheap est and most perfect water filter ever in sivs territory. Seneca Filter Co. Seneca. Mo.
 -lSt
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-02

TYPEWRITERs-Rented at S4.oo and g. % per naonth-satisfactory service guaranteed.
 Bee the late models Fox before purchasing or renting Terry Davant u
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-11-24

And now it is announced that a fourth beach line has been discovered as Nome.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-11-24
MAUD CREFFIELD
 DIES SUDDENLY
Widow of Holy Roller" Leader expires of Heart Disease in
 Seattle Jail.
By cnble to The Daily Gateway

Seattle Nov. IT. Maud CreIlieId, widow of the "Holy Roller" chief, died suddenly of heart disease last night in the county jail, where she was confined awaiting trial as am accessory to the murder of George Mitchell by his sister, Esther Mitchell, in revenge for the slayug of CrcIlield. Mrs. Crcnield had not been ill She played cards with other women in the jail un- tiI 10 o'clock. when she went to bed with Esther Mitchell Half am hour later she screamed with pain, then swooncd' and died in few minutes.
 Mrs. CrclIield and Esther Mitchell had been declared insane by com mission in the superior court, and Judge Frater had ordered their depor- tation to Oregon, whence they came to Seattle. An appeal from this decision is pending in the supreme court and 1T the case is reversed Esther Mitchell will be tried for George Mitchell'S murder, as Mrs. Crenield would have been.
 It was for the alleged seduction of Esther Mitchell that her brother George Mitchell shot Creflield on First avenue in this city last May in the presence of his wife. He waswicd for murder and acquitted on the ground of insanity, but in reality be- cause of popular sympathy with the killing of CrefIield, who had demoral- ized several communities with his dis gusting religion. A few days after ward, in July, Esther Mitchell shot George in the union station in this city as he was about to take train for Portland. Maud Crehield at once gave herself up, admitting that she had planned the murder of George Mitchell and melted Esther to do it.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-11-24
ALASKA-YUKON EXPOSITION
 WILL EXPLOIT NORTHWEST
Senator Piles Tells Southern rlaga- zine What to Expect of the
 Pacific Fair in 1909.

In "Advance,' magazine published at Birmingham, Alabama, Senator Piles of Washington writes of the "Exposition Idea, accounting the big fairs which have been held, and then proceeds to dilate as follows upon those which are coming:
 "In like manner, Jamestown will commemorate the earliest English set clement in America, and Seattle will mark the era ushered in by the fabu- IouS placers of the northland-in a single word, gold Jamestown, hiStor- ic with memories clinging to POwhatan oak and Pocahontas spring, with it's Hampton Roads where fought the Monitor and the Merrimac, with its long lines of half-obliterated trenches across which more than once the fate of the nation was in balance-JameS- town begins with the oldest American struggle and traces it along three hun dred years. And on the opposite rim of the continent, Seattle, bustling, active, energetic in the highest de- gree: where the Indian canoe of yes terday has been displaced today by the battleship built right in her own har- bor; where the pioneers cabin has given way to the skyscraper; where the trade of half a dozen empires is loaded on the largest cargo carriers in the world for distribution to all parts of the globe: where Alaska and the Canadian Yukon have poured out more than Sll2,OOO,OOO of precious metal-Seattle the golden, most TO- mantle in all our western life, is dag hlingly new: only yesterday it was snatched from the ever-receding bor. ders of the frontier.'
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-11-24
YENTNA RIVER FROZEN
 EARLY IN NOVEMBER
All Streams Solid on Trail to Knik but Travelling Very Bad This
 Side of That Place.

The Nentna river was frozen over the first days of this month and all stream, and lakes between Susitna station and Knik were solid before November To-. This side of Knik,
 however. the travelling is very diff cult, a., there k no snow except on the l hills, beyond Placer valley.
 Sam Cramer and D. II. Conklin came
 to Seward this week from Lake creek, starting the first of the month. They came down the Nentna in pack ice, reaching Susitna station November 3, but the river froze solid next day. Everything was frozen on the trail from the station to Knik. From Knik they followed the railroad survey along Knik and Turnagain arms. Most of the
 way they travelled on the beach but in places where headlandS project beyond low tide they had to climb over, and some of these rocky nights are fierce. They found no snow except on the high hills until they reached Placer valley, and there was not much there. Cramer and Conklin brought eight
 cen ounces of gold, which was eX-
 tracted incidentally through develop mcnt work on Cache and Thunder
 creeks of the Kahiltna and on Lake
 creek. They and their associates have claims on all those creeks and did con siderable work on all. Both are very sauguine of the future of the Yentna
 district
 Mir. Cramer is foreman of the hy-
 draulic mine of the Klondike X Boston Mining Company on Willow creek, an
 east fork of the SuSitna. O. G. Hern- ing of Knik is manager of this proper ty but Mir. Cramer has direct charge
 of the work. He had not been south of
 the Inlet for two years until he came
 down on this trip. He did not go into
 the Yentna district until the last of
 September but his partners were work ing there all summer.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-11-24
GETS TRACE OF
 MISSING FATHER
Chance Remark of Alaska Miners May lead to Discovery of
 Long Sought Parent.
By Gable to The Daily Gateway.

Seattle. Nov. l9-A chance remark made in a conversation between two Alaska miners and overheard by Mrs. !. C. <. Baxter may lead to her finding i'm the far north her long miss ing father whom she has sought ever since she was little girl. Her father, name iS Thomas Cowdcn and she has not heard from him directly since she was child. Tho miners spoke of "OId Tom Cowdcn," who lives in the Casadepega district of Seward peninsula, near Council
 The missing Thomas Cowdcn has been prospcctor and miner in Alaska
 for many years and the account of his career given by his daughter sounds like a page of fiction. He waS a poor but manly mechanic in Arcadia, Cana da. and there married a Miss Ward, the daughter of a wealthy family. Her family objected to the marriage and aftcrward tried in every way to accomplish a separation. Their efforts made Cowden's life miserable, and he finally told his wife he would go away and seek his fortune: that as soon as he was well located he would write for his wife and child His wife remained loyal to him but she never received any letters from him, and she died broken hearted. It was afterward learned by the daughter that her mothers family intercepted her fathers letters to her mother
 A few years ago the daughter, now
 Mrs. Christina Sinclair Baxter. set out for the west to find her father but never obtained a trace of him until yesterday. She came to Seattle few months ago and opened a delicateSsen shop. Yesterday two miners from the north were lunching in her place and she heard one ask the other how "Old Tom Cowden was doing" In response
 to Mrs. Baxter's questions the miners
 told her all they knew of the man of
 that name in the Council district. She will communicate with him at once.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-11-24
Placer Locations

Frances A. Osborn, Emily T, Os- born, Lysson Gordon, Huntlie Gordon, Denman Blanchard H. R. Thompson, A. Leonard Parker, John T. Towers; on Resurrection river.
 Charles Benby, Charles Cook, Fife NJ. Keene; on Quartz creek.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-11-24
WEEKLY WEATHER RECORD
TEMPERATURES.

Weather record for the week ending November 23:
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-11-24
Seward Already
resources

controls the trade of the Yentna gold mining dis. trict. which old Alaska miners pronounce one of the coming bonanza camps of the territory It controls the trade of the numerous mining camps along Cook inlet and its arms. From it start the prospectors who are constantly pene- trating and exploring the interior between Cook
 inlet and the Panama in the search forrch depoS it's of the metals which abound in all its hills and streams
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-11-24
Limitless Coal Deposits

lie at Stewards back door They have been eX- amined and analysed by the best experts and rated by them with the best bituminous coal of the Atlantic coast. In another year this coal will be hauled to tide water over the Alaska Central railroad and can be mined in quantity to furnish steam to all the ships that sail the North Pacific In a few years it will furnish coke to smeIters which will be erected at Seward to reduce the copper ores of that bonanza field, Prince William sound. whose richest deposits are within few hours sailing.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-11-24
TO THE BEST PORTION OF
CENTRAL ALASKA

Through this hurbor passes nearly all the trathc of the vast region lying north of Cook inlet and between the two mountain ranges which bound the Susima valley, an area as large as one of the ere St tos of the Middle West
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-11-24
SEWARD STEAMERS

Portland; sailed from Seattle llth. Northwestern; sailed from Seattle 2lst.
 Dora; sailed from Seattle 2lst. Jeanie: sails from Seattle 24th. Pennsylvania; sails from Seattle 24th. Bertha; sails from Seattle 25th. Saratoga; sailed for Seattle 10th. Shelikof; sailed for Unalaska l6th..
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-11-24

Norman E. Smith, bad man of Tenakee who kept a hotel and booze joint, was killed with his boots on by Robert Reid, storekeeper. Smith had threatened Reid and the latter wsnt after him with shotgun and blew off quarter section of his head.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-11-24
REAL ESTATE AND
 MINING RECORDS

r. W. and Mary J. Snyder to M. O. Dickey, one-third of lot IS, block 10, Seward, $l.
 Location for plant for Salting fish, P. F. Vian, Kenai river