davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-09-04
Giues IcrSMMcS ,ucrtb.

@. 8. Sropu, Der populdre Yens
lions Inmalt gu YittsfielD, St.,
iagt: .Sund6it elmer Yeniion linS
Sr. Sings Netp 2iie Yilen bas
Bette" gr ihrei6t: .Sieielben
balten meme Samilie poaitdnoia ges
luno." S6nelle Seiluna fiir aopfs
peb, ~@eritopfung unb 8alleniibel.
20 Gents. 8arantirt bel g. @,
&uete, 656 Ilain Str, Dubuque.
Soma.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-09-04
Californian.

9ur6 Die nit Dem grbbeben
in Gan Srunctsco als9ebro6ene
furd5tbare ~Seuersbrunit lit audi bas
bortige. 5ebn Slofs i'm 8epierl um>
failenbe rgbinatopn" 9dn5lif 5era
it0rt poroen. Somit lit cine Der
ar0Bten Sebensmiirbigfeiten Der Nes
tfopole am Gacific. aber au6 5us
glei6 ibr i9limmiter arebsi6aoen
beieitigt tporben. Die Gbinelen
batten ans Dem bon linen beppbnz
ten Quartier cine edit prientalii6e
Gtabt genaft, nit Sablreiden i6maz
len unb idmuBigen 8dBden, ieltz
idmen Sdulerbauten, cine Wtengc
perborsener S6lupfpinfel uno pielen
Spiel uno SpiumbDblen. Wie
gienenIt0Ge iparen Die 6dltier i'm
Snnern ausgebaut, nit fletnen 3el>
len nnb i6malen @dngen. gebeims
nibpoQen Sreppen, SaQtbiiren uno
Mlsgdngen, unb tpie elm Sienenpolf
Iebten Die gbineien barin, Didt sez
brdngt unb tets emiig tbdtig unb
bemiibt, bas gum Sebensunterbdlt
@otbnenbige unb pomDeli6 nod
meDr 3ulammen3lfrd9en.
Sic gbineien fiiblten ii6 in Gan
francisco 10 3%ufrieoen, ipie lonlt mir
eenbs in ben Ser. Staaten; benn lie
batten ii6 mitten I'M Ser5en Der
f6onen Stabt, MIR ipeni9e Slods bon
Der prGdti9en Marfet Street unb
in unmittel6arer Nadbnri6aft be5
bornehmIten 8iertels, 0es Sob Sill,
elm eieenes &ei6 sei6nffen. in bem
tie, an 10000 Seelen Itnrf. gang
fir iid lebten nnb itarben. Opium
rdu6ten unb Tofer ipielten, chamber
befebbeten unb maiiafrirten. 8enn
Die &na[lereien in Chinatown anbus
ben, ad6 es cine lhlpere 3eit fur
Can Srancisco's Soli5ei. Wdbrenc
fie lonit getpobnt mar, Die Gbineienz
ftabt MIR fleibig 81 umfreiien, muBte
iie ii6 Damn bineiniungen, I'M Die
Sobten auf3ule1en. Webr pflegte
iie Ielten gu er5ielen; benn Die Sbds
ter tpdren 9enobnli6 iofort bonn
grb6ooen beri6punOen unb nurben
ME 9%efunpen.
Is purbe besbalb piel o Dem
lntertrot1deI1 Sbtndtolpn 9efabelt,
in Dem Die 6ineiii6en 8erbre6er lire
3uflu6t Iu6ten, mo Die 6ineiii6en
Observation-Disclosures lire Gongreiie
ab6ielten unb iiber 9e6en uno SOB
ibrer Mitmeni6en befanben. Sebt,
bnr6 Die iiber San Srancisco 6er>
eingebro6ene &ataltropbe, lit Oieies
unterirbii6e Chinatown in Der Chat
aufgeoedt morben, uno Die oamit
ent6iiqten @ebeimuiiie iibertreffen
aQe gripartunsen. Chinatown ltanb
bios brei Stodperfe iiber Der Grbe.
ionbern alf brei unter ibr. @is
fini3ig SUB unterbalb Der Groe lies
fen Die berbor9enen 0dn9e uno Suns
nels. Sa CAB eS 9ebeimniBooQc
&ammern unb Sdle. in beneu. baupta
5dblit CUR Eia6t5eit. elm reyes Seber
berri6te. Orgien purben bort &c:
feiert unb gebeime SerinmmlunGer
ahac6ulten. Gin gauges Nes tlcinei
@aiien oe6nte lid inter Der @rb(
aus. @s lag alio burdnl5 ni6tt
Wunoer6ares BARN, bnB Die bon DC,
9oliaci perfolgten Sliidtliuge itets
bud1itdhli6 bonn @r0boben beridnin'
ben fonnten. Stein ipeiBer 0tnnr
funuie sic Musbebnun9 unb Die Sief,
fmr uutcrirpil6en 9bineienitaot
@el6it ole Go.i3ci bate li6 bort nj,
binein9epGgt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-09-04
unSufrteSen.

G~lpenbotelier Ger lid gum eriten
Mlal einen 3ablfeaner 9enommen, 81
bieiem): 20, nit Sbnen bin i6 ni6t
icbr 5ufrieoen. 10 piel lpie sic bringe
it ielbit BEL Den Ie6nunsen bers
ausl"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-09-04

Stnnoe inter groben Sdmersen.
Srei &inbcr iinb blrd tieien trau>
rl9en ltngliidSfda Der Wutter be-
rnnbt lporoen; pas iiineltc lit crit
3ebn @pden alt.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-04
Kader Of Rerber Blood

Abd'el Kader is of Berber There are
in Algeria besides the Berbers,
Bedouins who travel about upon the
desert, and Mozambiques who are the
darkest of the three.
The castle of Abd'el Kader is now
owned by the French government and
is much visited by tourists
After this tour is finished the four
Abd'el and the three Turkish women.
will rest for three months at Atlantic
City, where the artist has a cottage.
Next season he intends to bring an
establishment of twelve people to the
United States. This will consist of four
Algerian musicians two men and two
women, two eunichs such as are to be
seen in the harems of the rich Alger-
ians and Turks, and a household of
f1e wives and himself. The home life
of the Algerian will be shown and ac-
cording to Abd'el, Oscar Hammerstein
has already contracted for the tour.
Abdel shows, with much pride a
letter from Governor Mcdonald of Col
orado which thanks the artist for a
picture of Denver painted by the lat
fer
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-04
Quarantine Bill Passes
BY Associated Press.


WASHINGTON. April BY a vote
of 2O2 to 26 the house today passed the
national quarantine bill. The bill
places the control of all quarantine
stations, grounds and anchorages under
the secretary of the treasury and di-
Tects that as soon as practicable after
the approval of the act he shall select
and designate such suitable places for
them and establish the same at such
points on or near the seaCoast of the
United States on the Mexican border as
in his judgment are best suited for the
same in order to prevent the introduce
ton of yellow fever into the United
States.
The bill further gives the secretary
of the treasury the right to establish d
quarantine station at the Dry Tortu-
gas islands and at such other points at
or near seacoasts mot to exceed four in
the aggregate) as he deems necessary.
The bill also provides that every COM
mon carrier engaged in interstate COM
merce shall receive and carry through
any state or territory passengers or
baggage which may have been dis
charged and properly certified in ac-
cordance with the regulations of the
public health or marine hospital service
and provides heavy penalties for inter-
ference with carriers or passengers.
The bill carries an appropriation of
$500,00O or so much as may be necessary
to carry out the provisions of the bill,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-04
STO|CAL MEN Of
ACCUSED WOMAN
MRS. LED0UX UNMOVED AT
INDICTMENT
Attorney Asks for Time to Answer
When She Is Requested to
PIead-Defense Not
Indicated
BY Associated Press.


STOCKTON, April 3.-Mrs. Emma
LeDouX, the little woman weighing 1O2
pounds who Is indicted for the murder
of her former husband, A. ~ McVicar,
weighing $50 pounds. and dumping him
into a trunk, was today quietly brought
into the superior court to have a time
set for her arraignment. She was uc-
companied by her attorneys and seemed
as cool and self-pOssessed as her law
yers. She was apparently unmoved
when the indictment was read to her
by the clerk, and when asked to state
whether her plea was guilty or not
guilty her attorney asked for time to
answer the Indictment and the arraign-
ment was set for the 18th inst Then
the quiet little woman was escorted
back to Jail without attracting much
attention.
Not word has been said by the
woman or her attorneys TO Indicate the
nature of the defense, but the general
belief seems to be that her story will
be that McVicar died by his own hand
perhaps by mistake in taking a drug
to counteract the effect of liquor, and
to get out of the trouble as best she
could she tried to get tie remains to
her home in Amador county for inter-
ment, in the cheapest and least bother
some way.
Anticipating such a defense and be-
lieVing that the prosecution has not
positive evidence against her save the
circumstances surrounding the case,
many persons are saying that she can
never be convicted.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-04
NO ONE WORKS
BUT THE WIFE
THE HUSBAND SITS AROUND
ALL DAY
Plants Himself in Hotel and Leads
Existence Gay-Last Chapter
of Romance Ends in
Divorce

While her perfumed and highly pol
ished young husband was ornamenting
the corridors of the Waldorf Astoria
and casting casual glances through his
monocle at the good looking guests of
the establishment, Mrs. Lyle Fox
James of New York city was hard at
work making enough money to support
herself and her handsome young hus-
band.
But after a few months of hard labor
the married life became too strenuous
and she came to California, where later
she filed suit for divorce.
Yesterday the case was heard before
judge Noyes in department three of the
superior court and Mrs. James was
granted an interlocutory decree of di-
vOrce from her husband, Edwin Roy
James. on the ground of non-support
and desertion.
The couple We're married in New York
in 1902. At that time the bride was
papers and was employed regularly on
the staff of the New York Herald.
when we were married we lived
happily together for awhile" testified
the young woman on the witness stand
yesterday. My husbands parents
were wealthy and a few months before
our marriage his father died, leaving
him a considerable fortune. At that
time Mr.. James was attending law
school, but he did not seem to like it,
and as soon as he received his fortune
he quit school and tried speculation.
He lost all his money at the exchange
No One Worked but the Wife
For the first three months of our
married life he provided well for me
and gave me ample support. Then he
seemed to forget the marital duties
and from that day to this / have not
received even one penny from him.
while for the greater part of the time
| have been compelled to work and sup
port him.
"Whn he lost his money he came to
me for his daily expenses. | went to
work at writing for awhile and later
secured employment as GoVerness in a
wealthy family and as entertainer
frequently had occasion to visit the
Waldorf and other fashionable hotels
and / always found him either i'm the
corridors. standing around to be ad-
mired or playing in the billiard room
when | suggested to him that he
ought to go to work and try to support
me, he said he had not been reared
TO NOlk ana llldI ne was lpp plpuu l
labor. He later borrowed my diamonds
and all my Jewels and paWned them
to buy things for himself.
zone day / received word that a cigar
dealer had offered my husband posi-
tion as clerk at $40 a month salary 1t
was an easy, clean position and | hoped
my husband would take it, but when
he learned of it he was highly indg-
nant, claimed he was insulted and de-
clared he would never think of accept
ing such position
"Finally l came to California, and
although 1 often urged him to come
here. he refused and at last stopped
writing to me-"
An attorney appeared for James, but
had little or no defense to offer, and
Judge Noyes after having received cor
roborative evidence granted an inter
locutory decree Of divorce to the young
woman
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-04
Hard to Obtain Quorum

SAN FRANCISCO, April 3-vice
President McGillicuddy of the Conti-
mental Insurance company has issued a
call for a meeting of the directors at
Salt Lake next Saturday, an effort to
obtain a quorum in this city having
been unsuccessful.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-04

In it's advanced and chronic form
Nasal Catarrh is the recognized source
of other diseases. Having stood the
test of continued successful use, Ely's
Cream Balm is recognized as a specific
for membranal diseases in the nasal
passages. 1t is not drying, does not
produce sneezing. Price, so cents at
druggists or by mail. Ely Brothers, Sc
Warren street, New York.
Give up prejudice and try it.
Messrs. Ely Brothers-I have been
afflicted with catarrh for twenty years.
1t made me so weak I thought 1 had
consumption. I got one bottle of Ely's
Cream Balm and in three days the dis
charge stopped. 1t is the best medi-
cine 1 have used for catarrh.
FRANK e. KINDLESPIRE.
Proberta, Cal.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-04
Benson Loses Appeal
BY Associated Press.

I'y tAa9VUIiVeU 7 Itss-
WASHINGTON. April 3.-The court
of appeals today sustained the action
of the criminal court in overruling the
demurrer to the indictment charging
John A. Benson with bribing two Off
cials of the general land office to fur,
nish him certain advance information.
Benson was indicted in connection with
the land frauds.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-04
MOTHER is THE ACCUSER
Causes Five Persons Arrest Because
Her Daughter Is Absent
From Home

Mrs. Risso Of 1881 East Forty-seventh
street caused the arrest of five persons
i'm the house at 1921 Temple street
because she said her daughter was de-
tanned there.
J. L. Deyo, Mrs. Anna Victor. Lola
Guercio, Lena Victor and A Guercio
are the names given by the five to
Patrolmau Babcock.
Ida Risso, aged sixteen, was traced
to the house, the mother fainting in
telling her story to BabcOck.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-04

Burnett's Extract of Vanilla
Is the leader world over. Use no other.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-04
Confirmed by Senate
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, April 3.--The senate
in executive session today confirmed
the following nominations: Albert Hal
stead, District of Columbia, consul at
Birmingham, England; Civil Engineer
Mordecai 7. Endicott, U. S. NJ, to be
chief of the bureau of yards and docks.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-04
Electric Railway Franchise
BY Associated Press.

RED BLUFF, April 3.-The city
trustees decided by a unanimous vote
last night to grant a franchise to the
Redding & Red Bluff electric railway,
to enter Red Bluff on Jackson street,
which is on the west side of the city.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-04
Aued CoIored Man Dies

BY Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO. April 3.-Jake NJ.
de milford, a negro, died here yester-
day at the age of 1O1 years. He was a
native of Italy.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-04
Will Paint for Roosevelt

In August he is to show before Pres
ident Roosevelt and he feels that he
is highly honored by the opportunity to
amuse the ruler of so distinguished
nation.
1T is so tiresome," said the Algerian
this all the time to travel 1t is very
nice when one may go through a coun-
try at leisure and see what one wishes
but to rush from city to city playing
two performances a day is much hard
work.
"On the continent it is very different.
There one plays in the same theater
for a month and only one performance
a day. Here one must arise in the
morning at 10 o'clock and make ready
for the afternoon exhibition.
"Then after the afternoon is over one
must rush to the hotel and back in an
hour and a half and when one must
make up as elaborately as we do, that
is not easy. Then when the evening is
gone it is Il o'clock and one must re-
tire. 1t is most tiresOme."
Abdel Kader in street dress might
be an exceptionally dark Frenchman.
With his makeup on he is a veritable
son of the desert and one looks in
stinctively for the long rifle of the
Bedouins and wonders if his Arabian
steed is tethered around the corner.
Novelty and originality are the prime
requisites in vaudeville and in neither
of these is the act of Abd'el Kader and
his three wives deficient.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-04

unanimously and Fammerstein stipu-
lated that he should show with three
of his wives, This is the explanation
of the women's presence.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-01-11
SOUTH WANTS SUCH LABOR.

The Virginia Legislature has be-
fore it proposition to appropriate
$1O,0 900 for procuring farm labor
ers from the unemployed poor of
England, Germany, Norway and
Sweden. The proposition is an
interesting one, and should be con-
sidered by all the Southern States.
The South needs immigration and
needs it badly. More laborers are
wanted in every activity and in
dustry.
For many years the horde of
immigrants coming to this country
have not been coming South.
One reason is that they were
not wanted, for they came from
countries where they had been
oppressed, and where they had
no love for government or any
person in authority. They were
and are the material from which
anarchists are made.
Another reason is that their
minds are prejudiced against the
South by the agents of the Western
railroads bringing them over, who
held up the negro as a scarecrow
to them. For this reason largely
the South has not gained in popu-
tatiOn as has the West, where
towns have sprung up over night,
| almost.
But we need more population,
and if we can get it from the coun-
tries named we would he glad to
receive it. AS people, the En-
glish, Germans, and Swedes are
law abiding, frugal, industrious
and temperate. They make good
farmers, good mechanics, good
laborers, good citizens, and they
are the stock from which some of
our own Nations ablest men have
come.
1t might be well to hold this
spring another Southern Industrial
Convention for the discussion OF
this question. A commission go.
ing to the these countries and ex-
planning the situation in the South
would induce many to come here,
and then labor would bear fruit
in way that would be very pro.
fitable in the years to come.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-01-11
LOOKING AHEAD FOR DANGER

Railway managers are among the
most farseeing of men, especially
as regards the great industry in
which they are engaged. None
sees more clearly what is coming
in country which is rapidly de-
nuding its forests than the think
railway man. A good supply of
timber for use as cross ties and in
car building is absolutely neces-
sary for the railways. The Louis
vile & Nashville Railroad, for ex-
ample, has planted dnring the
last year or so many hundreds of
acres in catalpa trees in the South.
There are tree plantations be-
longing to this road at Pensacola
and Sneads, Fla, Selma and
Carney's, Ala; Newport, Ky;
Shawneetown McLeansboro and
East st. Louis, Ill. In Kentucky
the road has planted 185, 900 black
locust trees. 1t is also likely a
large plantation will be establish
ed in Mississippi. The Illinois
Central has catalpa plantations
near New Orleans and Du Quoin,
III. The Florida East Coast Rail
way is also engaged in tree plant
ing, as are many of the Western
roads.
Should not our farmers take a
hint from the railway managers,
and fill their waste lands with
young trees!
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-01-11
Geae salts In the Ocean.

The salts OF the sea have fci through
out al time countess living things
which have thron@ol its water and
whose remains now form the rocks of
continents or lie spread in beds of I'M
known thickness over 6i.000,000 square
miles of the 143.OO0OO0 square miles of
the oceans floor. They have lent the
substance to build the fringiLg reefs
of the land and all the coral islands of
the sea. and there are ut present on
the basis of an average salinity of 81
per cent in the 300, 100000 cubic miles
of water which make up the oceans
10000, OOO,OOO 100000 TONS. or 1O,173,-
900 cubic miles, of salt. This is suffi-
cient to cover the areas of all the
lands of the earth with a uniform layer
of salt to a depth of 1000 feet.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-01-11

The United States Supreme
Court has just decided the case of
the Armour Packing Company VS..
B. R. Lacy, Treasurer of North
Carolina, in favor of the State.
This grew out Of an effort to enforce
the laws of the State of North
Carolina imposing a license tax on
every packing house doing bust
ness in the State. The Armour
Company contended that it was
not engaged in doing a packing
business in the State, as it did not
slaughter there, but the law was
upheld by the State Supreme Court
and their finding was sustained.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-01-11
OPPORTUNITIES IN THE SOUTH

Young man, go South! This is
the advice of ex Gov. E. E. Jack
son, and there is no keener obser-
yer of events and conditions than
Maryland's former Chief Executive
says the Baltimore News. He has
Just returned from a business trip
to Mississippi, Alabama and other
Southern States, and is brimful of
enthusiasm for Dixie, which he
says offers greater opportunities
for the hustling young man of
ability than any other section of
the country. Elsewhere in the
News is printed an interview
with ex-GOv. Jackson, in which
he adds his testimony to the thous-
ands of others who predict that
the day is not far distant when
the South will surpass all sections
in industrial activity.
And why should it not lead in
the manufacture of cotton goods,
iron and steel, and other articles
that enter so largely into our COM
mercial life?
Raw material is right at its door:
forests are almost inexhaustible
its coal and iron deposits are great
er than those Of the remainder OF
the country combined; it has
ample railroad facilities, splen-
did climate, an abundance OF
water, which may be used for pow
er at comparatively small cost.
and most important of all, cheap
labor. These are natural advan
tageS which the North realizes il
cannot overcome and which are
responsible for the exodus of cot
ton mills from New England tC
the South and the investment there
of millions of dollars from Other
sections in all kinds ofenterprises
The South has made remarkable
strides in the development of i'll
resources during the last twenty
years, but so extensive is the fielC
that the work may be said to have
just begun. There are, indeed
opportunities in this section fol
young men who have the capacity
and who are willing to take of
their coats and contribute thei1
share in the upbuilding of Dixie
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-01-11
PROTECT THE POLICY HOLDERS

The New York Insurance InYes-
tigating Committee will report the
following recommendations, so it
is announced:
1. That policyhOlders shall have
effective voice in the government
of the companies.
That there shall be full pub
licity to the policyholders in re-
gard to the management of the
companies affairs.
That a uniform system of
audits and accounts be prescribed
by the State Insurance Depart
ment.
4 That pollces be limited to GER
tain standard form.
That policies be safeguarded
further than at present against
forfeiture.
That deferred dividend poll
cies either be prohibited or great.
ly restricted.
Z. That the companies be obliged
to make an equitable distribution
of surplus-to policyholders at stat
.~edf periods.
5 That companies make larger
investments in real estate bonds
and mortgages.
8, That the control of subsidiary
companies, such as banks, trust
companies and real estate holding
companies be prohibited.
10. That the investment In cor
porate bonds be regulated so as to
prevent speculation losses and at
tempts to float doubtful enterprises.
IL. That deposits with or loans
to moneyed corporations be re-
stricted.
II. That the discretion of the
directors be subject to judicial and
administrative review.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-01-11

The Help They May Afford to Slow
and Indifferent Takers

Ihe heAp Iney May AnOreA to SLOW
and Indifferent Takers.
At no tine more than when q thought
is struggling toward expression should
a friend bear with friends intirmi.
ties. a deep sympathy should be pour
ed ont with lavish affection about the
one who is seriously striving to say
some real thing. In this atmosphere of
patient sympathetic intelligence the
inept word, the crude phrase, the Who'll
ly inadequate expression will be en-
abled to do their work, and the thought
tranSference will be effected; the
thought will be safely lodged in the
mind of the other, slightly bruised in
transit, but intact and Ineligible
With an Il know what you mean -
Exactly" or 60 on; | understand -
much help may be rendered, and at
last when the thinker of the thought
has placed his friend in possession and
by reason Of this effort has entered in
TO fuller possession of it himself the
conversation is in a way to begin.
Then lavish upon the elaboration of the
thought all the beauties that can be
woven out of words precision. bal
ance, muSic-but let us, dear lovers of
language, remember to be discreetly
gentle and listen with averted glance
While the thought is still in negligee.-
Atlantic.