davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-06-05
0roBe oentide fatboliide ct
SoiepD's=G olonie.
Sas bette Sano ais frcic Seimitat.
ten 5m babcn. - SdDne Grai.
rte init @alo in nGdJiter
NGbc.

Siinibunoert 5000 oeutife ia.
tboliide Samilien BADEN ii6 9anh
in Der ct. Soiepb's Golonie ge.
iidert. @emeinSen iinO ihon ae.
ariinoet unb Sblaten.Hatres Der.
ieben Die Seeliorge.
Bir baben bei6loiien, Die Golonie
meiter naf @eiten aus3ubcbnen, no
auteS 2ano uno reihliher @olh
porbanben lit. On Der neuen
giicnbobn, ipelfe ourh Die golonie
fommt, miro auf ileiBid -e6out.
I'm mcitere @nsfunit idreiba
man on
.9atboIiide GuloniiationS .@eieaidaft,
8attleiorb, east. Canada.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-06-05

6ngc6ogen bate, bab lie bon tbrer
S~icbltn9sfdee eefraBt nprben ipar.
Srau Ycrigo, tpdr am II. Sftpber
1902 3u 3anespiQe, Ohio, geboren
uno geborte elmer langlebigen Saz
milie an. Sbr @ater erreihte Elm
Iltcr bon ia unb ibr @rpbpater
pdterli6crieits Elm ipIhes bon 100
Sabrcn. Srau Yerigo bintcrldbt
cine gauge Gn3abl bon ainbern. gnz
felu, llrenfeln, llr@llrenfcIn uilb rr>
llrs llrenfeln.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-06-05
SOB an 9jnutaGenframp f

folet ME auf cine geripunbung, Die
NIT @uflen's Irnifa ,Snlbe bcbans
belt murbe. Seine outiieptiI6en
ulo beilenSen @iseni9aften beugcn
elmer Slutuer9iftung Dor. &arl
Soipalb. gambler 5u charlottesville,
g. g., i1reibt: sd bcilte Seth
gur1 aus bteiem Srt, bon Der
ihlimmiten Salspunbe. Die i6 je 9ez
Ieben bate" 5eilt S6nitte, @unz
ben, Sranbipunocn unb S1ndreu.
% Gents in Der 4potbefe bon &. @.
Huete. 656 Main StraBe, Suz
bu1ue, Soma.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-06-05

m0eli6, itren9e beitrnft fperbeu ioute
leiIteten iif omei g%n9ldnber, Die mi
einem Sampfer in Ybilabelpbia an
tamen. Sames SO. 2acen, ipeld)e,
in @ilmin9ton, Sell, tpobnt, ipolte
ieinen Sruber. ben er felt 16 Sabrer
ni9t geIeben bate unb beiien an
funft er %erfpartete, AM Safen in
Gmpfang nebmen. gs fa,nen l1ur
5uerit Die beiben iungeu Gngldnbe,
Sobn Hatcliffe unb Brilliant @beelDd
entge9en, benen CT Die Sra9e nor>
legte, Oh Tie leinen 9ruber Irtbltr
2ocep an Boro fennen gelernt. Gle
beiabten Die Srase. lpediclten Damn
einen 8lif miteinanOer unD erfldrs
ten. bab Irtbur 2acep elm rebt nets
ter Weni1 getpeien. aber nor brei
Saeen plDbli6 geltorben unO uber
goro %seiporfen iei.
Oils Sanes 2aceD bieIc SGredenss
funoe borte. brad er beipubtlo5 5u>
lammen unb MIR nod ldngerem ge>
nliiben gelang es einem Ir5te, ibr
ipieber ms Se6en 5uriid5urutsu. Sns
5ipiI6en ipar Iein 8ruber un ieine
Seite seeilt, I'M bonn Ir5t gu perz
nebmen, baB Der pieber ms 2eber
@erufe infolge Der angebliher
gobesnafrift Die Sprate perloren.
Sie beipen guri6en, nelde burf
ibren freden 8ie oas llnbeil anses
ridtet. ipurben in 8etpabriam ges
nonumen. gs lit mDglih. bob Der
ginIpnnberungs Gonrmiiidr Tie unter
Der 9esriinbung aus benz 2nnbe peis
len pirb, bnB lie feline fpiinidenss
ipertben ginpanbercr iinb.
Sn Srforb bat Elm 1~6idbriser
S1iiler Der 9ofidule Selbitmorr
bur1 grtrdnfen be9an9en, ba es i'm.
nie eS beiBt, our 8er5peiflune ges
trieben bate, boB er Der ein5ige
anabe III Der alaiie Der Sofl6ule
mar, nel1er Die S9luBpriifunQ
mabte. nm gu ngraouiren". Gr
ipoQte nidt ALIEN inter lnuter Wdbz
den auftrcten. Sraurig genug, bic
lcr SeIbltmorOl - Ibcr 10 ipirb's
gemaft. Sir Die Wdbden Iuesl
Sir Die Slngen rnihts". ober nllenz
iaus nur fir einen! Die Wdbz
den plagen lid ab NIT Yroblemen.
pber gar gcometrii6en aufgabcn,
Crit letter Gage hattie ib nod @es
legenbeit. einem iolb' 6coanernsners
then Nel1opie i'm Strabenbnbnwas
gen iiber Die Shultern ihnuen 81
tonnen. Sic plagte iid ab nit Dem
pDtbagordiihen 2ebriase. has Guas
brat Der 3ppotbenuie" IL. +. 10. @nt
l6reiben. leien uno refneu lernet
= aelpib, unb ba5i nod Sroo baden
uno oas llebrise ber Gohfunit, -
bas ldbt MAI lih fiir Wtdo6en ges
fallen. Iber mn feline bobere Was
tb%cnlatifl - ginige lpenigc mGgcr
in 8ottes Namcn allenfalls p@es
lebrte" nerbcn. Seood fort nit Der
Slaultrumpfuirtbihaft. Sic @eiber
ipdren oann gei1eibter ais Die Wdns
ner. Sie iungen Widnner, ipel6e
nifts piiien, itebler oft benz lieber
Soft Die 3eit uub fommen MIR 81
leidt 5u mod piel %idlimmcren Sins
gen, ipdbrenS Die Wdbhcn berer
Steaunocu cinnebmen. 2eiber III
bus llebel III uuIeren futboliiher
arciien piel arober ais man inn Ias
gemeincn glnubt. Scr Sunge mnf
mDalidir ihnel, 9lei6 na6 Del
eriten Fl. Communion -. an Die
Mrbcit, ndbrenb bns Mdbden Die
9faoemp beiuden bnrf, alapicripiea
len, Walcu, fur5um IQes lerner
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-06-05
Gin eforsmiBerregemoer Sus
Itano

iii DIT Die Solge elmer @ernn6ldilt@
oung bon peritopften GingepeiDen
nno trigger 2eber, biz Die Serltopfun9
6roniI6 uirb. Sieier 3uitano lit
Semen uubefannt, melde Sr. Sings
Stem 2ife Silen 9~ebrau6en; Die
beiten uno ~geltnoeiten 8egulatoren
bon N1ageu nnb @ingepetoen. @a@
rantiert. gu baben in Der Ipos
tbefe bon g. @. u e, $50 Maln
Strnbe, Subuqre, Soma. Yreis
% Gents.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-06-05
Solpa.

Sruu Wnrp 4un |crigo. lpel6e
103 Sabre ait mar uno mir Die
dlteite 5rnu Sppa'S gait, lit i'll 2con
aeitor6en. uuo 3par infol9e BON
Slutper9iftung, Die lte it3 SaSur9
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-06-05

Mibtraue bent iungen Won.
ne, Der in Die @elt paBt, un6 Dem
alten, Der niht bineinpaBt: Der Cine
lit meiit elm S6uit, Der anoere i'm.
nler elm Starr.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1906-06-01

Bernice came down the garden walk
with the grand air that always pre-
sages trouble. 1t was an adorable gar
den, sweet with June roses and Glove
plnks, spiced, too, with the breath of
honeysuckle and the keen burning
fragrance Of Sweet Betsys. The flow
ers were in the wide borders at either
side Of the walks. On beyond there
were plots of homely kitchen garden
ing in full filth and growth. Susan ex-
planned the fact--Susan who was push
ing the wheel hoe steadfastly, rosy as
Hebe andSwell nigh as enchanting, not
w~ithstanding her plentiful freckles.
Yet Bernice groaned at the sight.
"Stop that! Come into the arbory" she
said. Even In this crisis she thought
Of her complexion - rightly enough,
too, since she felt that her face was
not only her fortune, but that Of the
whole family. Aunt Patrick and
Lawrence viii be here this afternoon
on the 4 o'clock train" she said i'm
pressively as Susan Joined her in the
green bower. "Only Think II they
had come and found you this way I
should have died of shame!"
"Oh, I reckon not" Susan said cheer
lily. Berry. you're pretty well harden
cd to shocks by this time. I'm sorry
you've had to be hardened, but there
wasn't any other way. 1 couldn't see
daddy lack anything; not with all this
big garden and strength to work it and
a market just outside the gate fairly
crying for all l have to SELL"
Il know" Bernlce said impatiently
"We've fought that all out. / know
you'd have lone better If you had hired
n gardener, but you're the most oh
stlnate thing. Now the question is
What shall we do about 1t? Aunt Pat
rick has cautioned me over and owe
that Lawrence was most fastidious"-
"Nell, l don't want him-not for nj
his money!" Susan said. laughing heart
lily. Bernlce looked at her In blanl
amaze. 'Of course you don't" she
echoed. whoever thought of such
thing? 1 was thinking of hlm-of my
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1906-06-01

self. He Is coming here TO marry me
II it can be managed. Aunt Patrick
and l agreed on that three months
back. But how will he like having n
sister-in-law who works with her hands
and is as sunburnt as a haymaker?
Not at all, being what he is. SO 1 want
you TO 60 away. right or, up to the
Grahams for, say, n week. II you'll
sleep IN a mask and gloves and wash
your face In buttermilk"-
(Which l won't do; that's hatF' Su-
san cried. Il won't go away either
and leave everything to u to seed
and weeds. Don't talk TO me Of hiring
somebody. Whoever you got would let
things go TO ruin. Besides, there's no
body 70 be had. Moreover, l can't and
won't leave daddy"
$50 you'n ruin my prospects," Ber-
nice said bitterly. Susan looked at her.
swallowing hard. After a long breath
she said husklly 81 don't want to do It,
Berry. God KNOWS Ia like you to be
rich and grand. You do crave It so.
Tell me. do you think Lawrence by any
chance remembers daddy or met II he
don't-well, / see a way out"
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1906-06-01
1be-A
OLIVER
Typewriter
mrrn cmA mann uTdTpT u mDTppD
THE STANDARD VISIBLE WRITER

You can write any of these things yourself
II you do not happen to hav -stenographer.
For you can easily learn. with Attic prac-
tice, 10 write Just as rapidly, and as perfectly,
as an expert operator on the OLIVER. Be-
cause the OLIVER Is the simplined type
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so per cent easier 20 write with than these
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edge-long practice and special skill to OPP
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Than machines which cannot be adjusted
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sive special attachments requiring experts to
operate.
You can adjust the OLIVER to any reason
able space-you can write on any reasonable
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very edge. without the aid Of any expensive
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win be neat appearing, legible and cleer.
For the OLIVER is the typewriter for the
doctor. the lawyer, the insurance agent, tho
merchant, tho hotel propletor-or any man
who docs his WI writing.
Write us now for our booklet on tho simple
aed features Of the OLIVER.
The OLIVER Typewriter Co.
wabash Ave. 8 Monroe st., Chicago, Illinois.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1906-06-01

1t sounds almost incredible, but Is
none the less a fact, that a Frenchman
under twenty-five years Of age whose
parents are dead and whose grandpa
Their or grandmother is alive cannot
enter the married state without the
written authority Of both or either Of
them.-Parls Letter to London Post.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1906-06-01

for the County and Territory aforesaid. here
by certify that ave compared the foregoing
copy with the original Articles Of Incorp0ra-
tl9n Of the North American Copper Company
nlcd and recorded In my Office on the 31th day
OF April. 1905. in Book No.--of lnoorpora-
tions. at Pago- and that the same Is a
full. true and correct copy OF such original
and Of tho whole thereof.
Witness my hand and sealof Office. this 3Oth
day OF April, 1906.
G. r. LEONARD,
tsoa1 County Recorder.
Filed in tho omco OF the Territorial Auditor
Of the Territory Of Arizona. this 30th day OF
April. A. D., 1906. at 1850 r.. NJ, &C request of
Stoddard Incorporating Company. whose post
ONCE address is Phoenix. Arizona.
JOHN tt. PAGE.
Territorial Auditor.
ENDORsEDs
No. 4ii3. Foreign. Cor. Reed. Volt Page 800.
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION OF
NORTH AMERICAN COPPER COMPANY.
Filed in once Of Secretary Of New Mexico
May "A. 1906, . pm.
J.w. RAYNoLDs.
Secretary.
Compared o to NJ
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1906-06-01
TERRITORY Of MEXICO.
Office Of the Secretary.
Certificate or Comparison.

I.J.w Reynolds. Secretary Of the Terri
tory OF New Mexico. do hereby certify there
was filed for record IN this Office nt2 o'clock
p. NJ, on the Fourteenth day OF May A. D..
1905.
ARTICLES or INCORPORATION OF
NORTH AMERICAN COPPER COMPANY.
Certified from the Territory of Arizona.
GNo. AIR)
and also, that / have compared the following
copy Of the same, with the original thereof
now on file. aud declare It 70 be a correct
Transcript tncrefrum and Of the whole thereof.
Given under my hand and the Great Seal
of the Territory OF New Mexico. az the City OF
Santa Fc, tho Capital. on this Fourteenth
day OF May AID 1876.
j. W. RAYNoLDs.
lsEALl Secretary OF New Mexico.
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA
OFFIcE or THE TERRITORIAL AUDITOR.
UNITED STATES or AMERICA, L..
TERRIroRY or ARIZONA
]. JOHN II. PAGE. Territorial Auditor Of
the Territory Of Arizona, do hereby certify
that the annexed is a true and complete
transcript Of the
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
Of the
NORTH AMERICAN COPPER COMPANY,
which were filed in this office OF the thir-
tieth day of April A. d., 1906, at 1880 O'Clock
p. NJ. re provided by law.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, 7 have here
unto set my hand and affixed my official seal
at the city OF Phoenix. the Capital, this Goth
day OF April. A. D., 1906.
CsEALl JOHN II, PAGE.
Territorial Auditor Of che Ter
ritory Of Arizona.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1906-06-01

TERRITORY OF ARIZONA a
COUETY or MARIcoPA. rs
l. G. y. Leonard. County Recorder In and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-09
TWO STRIKERS KILLED.
state Ccnstabuiary and Miners Hav
 Bloody Fight.

Saate CDnstubukary ana Miners Have
 Bloody Fight.
 Indiana, La, June s.-The new min- Ing town of Ernest. on the Buffalo. Ro- chester. and Pittsburg Railroad five miles from here was the scene today of a conflict between detail of state constabulary and striking coal miners in which two strikers were killed and six others wounded.
 A body of strikers headed by brass band marched from the Anita mines In Jefferson County to receive one of the mine officials expected from Punxsu- tawney. On the way to the station the marchers encountered detail of twelve members of the state constabulary.
 As they passed a member of the band fired his revolver at the troops. No one was struck but the constabuiary irn- mediately .retaliated with a volley from their carbines.
 When the smoke cleared eight strik- CTS were lying on the ground and the others had fled precipitately down the hill.
 Two of those shot were killed in- stantIy and the six others were ser iously wounded.
 All is now quiet and no more trouble is at this time apprehended.
 The mines at Earnest are owned by the Buffalo, Rochester. Pittsburg Coal and Iron Company. On April 1, a strike was inaugurated and the men have been out ever since. Three weeks ago the plan twas started with non-un ion men and a detail of the state con stabulary has since been guarding the connpanys property.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-09
VISIONS OF sUcCoR
PHANTOM SHIPS SAILED TO MUN-
 RAIDS RESCUE.
Tale of Hunger and Terror Told by Norwegian sailor in Suit Against Florida East Coast Railway
 Company.

New York, June s--visions of phan- tom ships loaded with provisions and sailing to his rescue and of voices call ing from the sea for him to join them while he lay abandoned and suffering from hunger ons deserted barge of the Florfda -eeFs Is a part of the ste " told by schn Munrad. s22 years old Norwegian sailor, in an afidavit fill ed yesterdy in the United States Dis trict Court in suit for S2,500 dam ages against the Florida East Coast Railway Company.
 Munrad, who was captain in charge of three empty barges lowed from Mo. bile by the tug boat Dauntless on their way to the extension work of the rail- way company from Homestead to Key wegian Hospital in Brooklyn, April 20, where he had been taken on his arrival in this city from Florida.
 Munrad charges. the company with gross negligence and disregard of life in that he was left for eleven days without sufficient food and water in constant danger of being swamped. All this occurred in January, when the lit- tie Flotilla, of which he was captain and sole crew, was dropped fourteen miles from Key West by the Dauntless because the tugboat was too deep of draught to take her tow into shallow water of the Florida keys.
 For food Munrad alleges he had half a pint of flour, two potatoes and a piece of pork When this run out he boiled a flour sack and ate the thin gruel 1t made.
 He was rescued by Captain Matchin Bethel of the little fishing schooner White Sand.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-09
INQUIRY IS SUSPENDED.
IL Will Re Resumed Tn Philadelphia
 Next Tuesday.


 Philadelphia, June s.--At the conclu- sion of. today's session. the interstate commerce commission suspended its in quiry into the relations of railroads with coal and oil interests until next Tuesday, when the investigation will be resumed in this city.
 Probably the most important feature of today's session was the voluntary testimony of J. Mcclellan of Blairs- ville, Pa, contradicting the testimony of previous witnesses who told the commission that 1t had been the policy of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company to encourage its employees to become lines of the road Mir. Mcclellan said the impression had gone out that the practice was sanctioned by Frank Thomson, a former president of the company, now dead, and he desired to place on record MT. Thomson's policy
 While he was In the employ of the railroad company MT. Mcclellan said he was offered stock by Captain Alfred Hicks. He consulted President Thom- son as to the propriety of accepting 1t and MT Thomson advised him to re- fuse the stock, telling him his honor and character were worth more than stock secured Tn that manner. MT. Me Cellan also presented in evidence letter from President Thomson advis- ing him not to accept tio oNOSh'
 Charles McFadden related tho story of his troubles while he was a mine operator in the soft coal field. He had two mines in operation and his car supply became so meagre that he was compelled to rent cars from the Com rnercial Coal Company in which Gen. eral Superintendent Creighton of the Pennsylvania Railroad Is interested. When he applied for private cars he was told the company was discourag- ine their use and he was finally com pelled to make an arrangement by which the Commercial Coal Company operates his mines for one-third of the profit.
 Additional information concerning tbe BerwInd- White Companys pier at Harsimus was secured through Max Rjebenack. comptroller of the Pennsyl- vania Railroad He said the pier had beep improved by the railroad company in 1889. at a cost of $46,000, but that tne payment was not made by the coal company until May of the present year after the present investigation had heen authorized. Tn the meantime the Berwind Company paid no interest on the money. , 1,..
 R K Cassatt, son of President cas- aatt denied the statement made yes terdav by S. F. Potter, president or inc Donohue Coal and Coke Company that the Keystone Coke Company had heen favored in the distribution of cars He also stated that the Keystone C-ornarv was not a "Cassatt concern" as had been repeatedly stated
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-09
TO VINDICATE MIR. THOMSON Advising Against Ac-
 cepting Stock. TESTIMONY OF McLELLAN Shares Were Offered Him, But He
 Consulted President. The Pennsylvania omcial Wrote Him "Honor Is Worth More Than All
 the Stock You Can Ac-

Philadelphia, June s.-J Mcclellan, of Blairsville. Pa. the first witness at the afternoon session of the interstate commerce hearing, who appeared vol untarily said he came to Philadelphia to vindicate former President Frank Thomson of the Pennsylvania Rail road.
 McLelIann said that while he was In the employe of the railroad company, he had been offered block of stock by Captain Fred Hicks who was about to organize a mining company.
 Witness said he wrote to MT. Thom- son asking his advice in the matter and that MT. Thomson had advised him mot to take the stock" that "honor Is worth more than all the stock you can acquire"
 Previous witnesses testified that MT Thomson sanctioned the acceptance Of gifts to employees.
 SpangIer On stand.
 W c. Spangler local agent of the PennsyIvania Railroad at Milton. Pa, was the first witness before the inter state commerce commission today. MT. Spansler testified that in addition to his duties as railroad agent he also acted as sales agent for the Keystone Coal and Coke Company.
 He sAtd that tne eicaeei the coal tonnage for Milton had been shipped over the line of the Reading Company until he became sales agent for the coal company. when the Penn- sylvanta's tonnage was increased aoout 900 tons monthly. He was made sales agent after a conference with Robert J. Cassatt and his appointment was made with the knowledge and con sent of H. B. Lincoln. Division Super intendent of the Pennsylvania Railroad at Milton He received commission of 21-2 cents a ton from the Keystone Coal and Coke Company.
 Milton Is a manufacturins town and most of the bitumineus coal used by tho factories came from the Beech Creek district, on the lines of the New York Central Railroad The Keystone Coal and Coke company's operations are lo- cated in the Greensburg district on the Pennsylvania Railroad line.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-09
MORE THAN GOSSIP.
John Sharpe Williams May Accept vir-
 Kinia Chair.

glnia Chair.
 Washington, June s.-(SpeciaD- There Is something more than mere gossip of the rumored change Of John Sharpe williams from the strife Of the House floor to the academy shades or the University of Virginia at Char Iottesville. To the surprise of his friends he is looking favorably at the idea of being a professor Of political science and economies.
 The place would carry a salary or four thousand a year and a home. He has not been offered the place outright, but President Alderman was here TOT several days and in a tentative way the matter was under discussion.
 The President is in the middle of an ugly situation, ugly for him with re- spect to Pennsylvania politics. He has been fighting the old machine there Senator Penrose has 1t in his power to defeat the confirmation of the Pres tdents household pet, Barnes, nominat- ed for the postmastership of Washing ton.
 The President has been compelled to make terms with Penrose. This means that he has the run overheard, the so- called reformers. The talk in Wash inrton is to the effect he will use Penrose and have Barnes confirmed. Mrs. Morris to the contrary. notwtth- standing, and then throw Penrose and his gang overheard
 Captain Chester Harding of Alabama. now connected with the engineer de- nartment of the District of Columbia, is slated for promotion to be major. As major he will leave the service of the District.