davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-09-18
Wann nn6 wie limb bic &alber ppr
tbeilbaft absmieben?

Inter Ibiesen peritebt man lamb
ldufig I%b9epobnen Der 3dlber bon
Der 1fil6. Sie Srase mad Dem
ridtisen Ssitpunft lit icbr i6mer Sl
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&albe baben mill. SoQ es elm autes
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gang rubis elm babies Sabr uub
nod LANCER @oamilh eeben, auf
Den &oitpunft fommt es Damn ni6t
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Ihon gleih, lpenn es iid nm elm
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Die Hednuns. Oh Die @olmilhmait
lid lobntl Ian rednet auf fiinf
bis ie6s Quart @oImilh Elm Yfunb
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fam 10 alt iein, tpie es mill. gs
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anlb lam iih bel reinem Haubs
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ein5uridten. Iber gang falih lit
es. bas &alb man9elbaft gu erndbs
rem. 8as bierbei peridumt pirb,
lit ME mebr n%af5ubolen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-09-18

DitNt OplltS SOtuel, SelI SpIIUI
ntetne Srau itirbt; fommen sic bod
lotort bin 2. ). ib pertrete Sic il
lan9e!"
Scrienreiie= Grinnernnsem.
Sauiebdden, ipiinpe Siibe,
Bon Sefaiinten ifone @riibe.
gRit S5on sefiiate 2,Ingen.
S6nlpfen uub @rinnernngen,
S%ubnerailsen, So69eniiiie.
Sn ben 9leibern mnnde Tiiie.
&fagen iiber bobe Yreiie,
Ibenteler bon Der Heile.
8iifenitihe grob pie Yoden,
Nrg Serriii'ne S6ub' uno Sofen.
Sddelhen gum &nseoenten,
S6mer6en in ben 8ein9elenten,
Gin 5erfeetes Ynrdpluie,
llno elm aufgelhla9 mes anie.
Sfmue &c 8di6e, nele 8ise;
Cine LANCE Teiieifi5Se.
SelteneS &raut, perborb'ner Naeen,
Ibgetrugene 8ummifragen,
Nrbeitslult unb Sommeriprofen,
SoupenierS bon &%uraenoiien.
Srmlne Snut pie bel Waulatteu.
Ius9eoebnte Sdngematten,
@Ublgeihmdd bon fremben 9ieren.
Heiien Stoff gum Henommiereu.
Ibgenuste Heiietai6en,
S6mue uno Staub, fdum ab5uz
pdi6en
Sebnlu6t na6 Dem adndpee
llnD - elm leeres Bort 'monnat.
Nift gut m6glih.
81: r@lnibeu sic niht audi, ba6
lid Der S6riftlteaer Braun porsii9z
lid auf acknowledgements perltebt?"'
-: .Sm Iasemeinen. ia. aber
niaR6mal unterlduft ihm elm @er-
ieben."
o.: gum geiipiel?"
g.: .@inmal ihilberte er cine
SeeIhlaft unb ia9te babel. oaB orei>
bunbert brape Matrolen bes geiflas
genen S6iffes ms 8ras bGtten
beiBen miiiien."
Gingegangen. y
Irofeiior: Gin &nopf tornmt mir
ME mebr in's Saihentu6I Neulih
muft' i] mir nih einen - fonnt
MIDI aber abiolut nift me6r beiin>
men, mas CT beoeutet. - Sa bat mir
bann meme Srau eineerebet. baB
ih ibr periproden. ibr elm 8leiD an
faufen!"
- - -
Ierlprcne @ette.
Or: y So. Gut - fpetten mir!
lin nas?"
Sic: r@enn ib setpinne. tahiit
mir Elm 8leibl"
CT: Silt! ltuo penn Si nerz
lierit?"m
Sic: .9ann brau9it 9u mir MIR
eiaeu Out 81 taufenl"
- - -
Gin gutter Serl.
MriiBenbcr: .Sabeu Sic 5llr
&ere SbreS 9crtbeioigers etrpas 5u
bemerfen?"
Ausetlaster (ber eincn iebr jun
gen Sertbeioiser bait {: $50 piel ib
lpetb, mar e5 1etlle er1te SerfDetptS
guugsreoe! 1aden g ibm bait Die
SreuDI, uuo ipreden 9 MIDI "freil"
- ~ ~
Gin lieber Slang.
Ser Ial5bnber ipnr geitorbeu.
@ute Sreunbe nilo setreue NaGbnru
lparen %aefommeu, UNI linn ba3 leste
Sii eeben. Oils Der S9reiner
ben Sarg 5ll5immerte unS Die Sams
neri6ldee boil ertOnter, ba cripad)te
Der Mal3buber; er mar Il iheins
tobt 9epeien. ~Sapperlot", i6rie
er, .laSt midi 'naus. briibeu I'M
+, @olbenen 2amm" ipiro grab friiH
l~usesapit!"
y - ~
S%aierncn " tnr,uiKenihait.
lluterpiiisicr (8u einem Metrus
Ien) ,&eRn in e;iiem Ydragei ets
Gilpin observer., 1906-06-21
Mining in New Mexico.

The New Mexico School of Mines al
Soccrro closed the years work last
month. This showing for the year is
considered to be a most excellent one,
and the usual number of young mining
engineers was graduated. While the
school of mines of this territory is not
as large as those of some of the other
states. its graduates have occupied re-
sponsible positions throughout the en-
tire Southwest. Practically all of the
students in attendance this year will
be employed at various points in New
Mexico, Arizona and Mexico during
the summer.
There is considerable activity at the
present time in railroad construction
in the territory. The Organ Noun
tain Railroad Company filed its char
ter last month with a capital stock OF
100000. 1t is the company's intention
to build from El Paso. Texas. to the Or.
gan mountains in this territory. The
second company TO incorporate was the
Lordsburg & Pyramid railroad, with
capitalization of 100000. An eight.
mile narrow-gauge line will be built
by this company from Lordsburg TO
Pyramid, and two-mile branch will
be operated from Lena Junction to
Bonney. The milling camps of Pyramid
and Bonney will undoubtedly profit
largely by the construction of this
road
The Southwest Smelling and Refin-
ing Company completed its long pipe
line from the Sacramentos to Jarilla.
II is expected that now that water is
available in this section. placer opera
tons will again be resumed under
more favorable conditions than has
been possible before. The placer de-
posits are believed to be deep. and it
Is known that in many spots they
yield high returns.
Owing to the discovery of limestone
in a region twelve miles east OF Ros.
well, large area of land has been
Withdrawn from entry for desert and
homestead claims. The Department Of
the Interior has directed that this be
done pending an investigation as to
the mineral or non-mineral character
of the land. Mineral prospectors may
still stake out claims and have them re-
corded in the usual manner. II min
eral is discovered later in paying quan.
titles. the proper entry can be made at
the United States Land Office.
Excellent lead ore is being worked
in the Central City district by the
Bogue Lead Company OF Denver. On
one of its claims is an especially good
lead running fifty-five per cent in lead.
The ore Is n carbonate and readily re.
duced. A number OF strikes were re-
ported last month from the Organ
mountains. where some good lead ores
are also being worked.-Mining Re.
porter.
Gilpin observer., 1906-06-21
LOCK CANAL APPROVED.
House Votes Three to One in Favor Of
That Plan.

Washington. If Congress should
send q message to President Roose-
welt providing for the construction of a
sea level canal on the Isthmus of Pan
anna he would veto it. This statement
is made by authority.
The introduction by Representative
Littauer Friday of the amendment to
the item in the sundry civil bill appro-
priating S25,000,000 to continue the
construction of sea level canal, was
done with the approval OF the Presi-
dent.
The House by vote of ITO to sc
voted in favor of lock canal.
With members of Congress sitting
on the short steps in the aisles OF the
House. around the space in groups. the
galleries filled and with Mr.. Burton OF
Ohio, pointer in hand, discussing
charts showing the difference between
sea level and lock canal, the House
presented every appearance of class
room.
Mr.. Burton took position in front of
the maps and called attention to the
vital difference between the two types,
remarking that were the topography
understood it would be the very strong
est argument for the lock level canal.
large boats could go through without
running against rocks at the side and
could be properly steered. then a sea
level canal would be the enterprise
which would be naturally preferred.
But such a canal, convenient for mod
ern shipping and prospective shipping,
would in the judgment of those who
have carefully studied the subject, ex'
haust twenty years or more in build.
ing"
Mr.. Bartlett of Georgia made a point
against the amendment of Mr.. Lit.
tauer. He insisted that the amend.
ment was clearly new legislation and
argued the question from that premise.
The chair. Mr.. Watson of Indiana,
held the amendment in order, and with
out further discussion the Littauer
amendment was adopted.
Gilpin observer., 1906-06-21
Joint Statehood Campaign.

Denver-A Republican special from
Santa Fe says: THE passage of the
Hamilton-B Beveridge statehood bill by
both Houses was received here with
out any demonstration. At presen;
there prevails a spirit Of indifference
throughout the territory as to the
question, but both parties will align
themselves in favor of joint statehood
with Arizona and the Republican as
well as Democrat leaders are prepar-
ing for a vigorous campaign.
The opposition to joint statehood
had dwindled now that every chance
for separate statehood has passed
away and New Mexico will give an
overwhelming majority in favor of the
present statehood proposition, believ-
ing that Arizona will November 9th
fall into line, although with a much
closer vote.
Gilpin observer., 1906-06-21
NEWS FROM THE MINES and MILLS
Wyoming Mining Progress.

Interest in this state now centers in
the opening Of the Shoshone reserva-
tion, the mineralized area of which 1t
is hoped will develop new mining
camp. The allotment of these lands
Will be by the usual system of regis
tration and drawing, the former COM
mencing July 1st and continuing for
one month at Lander, Shoshoni, Their
mopolis, Worland and Casper. Min
eral lands not filed upon after the ex.
piration of sixty days following the
drawing are open for entry under tho
usual procedure.
The Penn-Wyoming company was
the victor in the suit filed against it
by the North American Copper Com.
pany last month. The minority stock
holders of the latter asked for the ap-
pointment of a receiver for the Penn
wyoming company, alleging Irregular
tiles in the transfer of the property
now owned by it and transferred by
the North American company. The
court maintained that the allegations
were not well founded and that tho
plaintiffs had no interest in the prop.
erty in question. 1t was Furthermore
maintained that the transfer of the
Ferris-Haggarty mine and other prop.
ertles or the North American company
to the Penn-Wyoming company were
entirely legitimate. The Penn n-Wyom.
ing company made active preparations
last month to commence the rebuilding
OF its concentrator and other buildings
destroyed by fire. 1t is reported that
the company's mining operations are
well under way and that development
work only will be carried on this sea.
son.
In the district north of Rawlins
there is considerable development
work being done, which has attracted
attention. A company known as the
Seminole Gold Mining Company has
patented several thousand acres of iron
and coal lands and has also made ar.
ransements to develop some gold prop
critics existing in the same district. It
is expected that some time this month
a camp will be established and a tun.
mel started from Windy gulch. which
will crosscut the gold veins The coal
thus faI uncovered lies in two veins
which are said to have a width of nine
and eleven feet respectively There is
an abundance of water in this region
and II developments warrant, milling
plant for the gold ore will be erected
The Copper Mountain deposits in
Fremont county were the scene OF
some activity last month, owing to the
report OF valuable strikes. A largo
number OF prospectors went into the
distance and more interest is being
shown generally than has been wit.
messed in some time.-Min.ng Re
porter
Gilpin observer., 1906-06-21
Lower Railway Rates.

Omaha.-A conference OF the pas
senger officials OF the Union Pacific.
Southern Pacific and Santa Fe lines
here Thursday resulted in the an.
nouncement of reduction Of passen-
ger rates per mile in six Western
states and two territories. In Idaho
the rate will be three cents instead OF
four cents on main lines; in portions
of Wyoming and Colorado three In
stead Of four on the Union Pacific; in
Nevada, Arizona and New Mexico the
rate will be four instead OF FIVE and
six; in Utah, on certain main lines.
three instead Of four. The reductions
take effect July LIST.
Gilpin observer., 1906-06-21
RecordBreaking Balloon Voyage.

New York.-After night of flight
above the clouds in balloon, some Of
the time with their clothes frozen stiff
and at other times in the midst of a
terrific electric storm. DR.. Julian p.
Thomas of this city, and Charles
Levee, French aeronaut. returned
safely Monday night, confident that in
several ways they have broken all aer.
onautic records in America. They left
New York in DR.. Thomas big balloon,
the Nirvana, at 6 o'clock Sunday night,
aid for fourteen and one-nalf hours
were buffeted about over New York,
Pennsylvania and New Jersey, landing
on the farm of c. l.. Miller. in the
township of Butternut. Otsego county,
New York. The distance covered by
the balloon is practically $50 miles and
at times an altitude of 5000 feet was
attained.
Gilpin observer., 1906-06-21
KIDNAPPED BOY FOUND.
Little Frederick Muth Stolen for RAN
som and Recovered.

Philadelphia.-Little Frederick Muth,
who was kidnapped from school on
Tuesday last, was recovered from
his captor in sensational man
ner Monday afternoon. For several
days the identity of the kidnapper
has been known to the police, but
despite the efforts of 400 men who
have been working on the case, he
was not located until Monday.
Accompanied by one of his men,
Chief Of Detectives Donaghy went to
426 North Sixty-second street in West
Philadelphia and there found John Jo-
seph Kean with his captive. Kean at
tempted to escape and was shot at by
the detectives.
The bullets missed their aim, but
Kean surrendered and was taken to
police headquarters. The kidnapper,
who is forty-two years old, is de-
scribed as former stock broker, who
had recently been real estate agent
He has a wife and three children, and
it is believed that his desperate finan-
cial situation drove him to his crime
In communications to the father of
the child he demanded $4,000 for it's
return, and in letter written on Fri
day declared he would kill the child
and himself if the money was not
forthcoming. Kean's terms were ac-
ceded to in personal inserted in
all of Saturdays papers. In subse-
quent letter Kean proposed new terms
and these were likewise accepted and
another personal" was inserted in
Sundays newspapers.
Meanwhile misleading stories have
been given to the public by the police
in order to serve their purpose.
The boy, who is only seven years
old, was apparently unharmed except
that he bore evidence of suffering
from hunger and exposure.
When the kidnapper and his victim
were brought before Superintendent
of Police Taylor the boy still had in
his hand the school books he had
when he was enticed from school by
decoy note purporting to be from
his mother.
The house in which they were found
is an unoccupied dwelling on the out
skirts of the city.
The capture was primarily due to
the publication in Sundays newspa-
pers that the police had abandoned
their search for the kidnapped boy.
This threw Kean off his guard and he
ventured outside the house. Detective
Blair, who was watching the house.
pounced on him and succeeded in fore
ing confession from him. When the
boy was found in the house he was
very dirty, not having been washed
since last Tuesday. He said he had
been kept constantly in the house. had
been given bread and milk to eat and
was not mistreated.
Kean was locked up and the boy
was taken to the home of his parents.
Gilpin observer., 1906-06-21
New Missouri River Town.

Deadwood, S. D.-Changing it's
plans, the Chicago, Milwaukee & st.
Paul railroad in building its trunk line
to the Pacific coast will not cross the
Missouri river at Evarts, but will, in
stead, erect their big bridge at the
mouth of Grand river. There, on the
east side of the Missouri, they will
build new town, named Duroc. The
company has decided further to make
this the chief division point between
Minneapolis and the Rocky noun
tains. 1t will also build from Duroc
branch to Sioux City and another
via Fargo to Duluth. A third line
will end at Belle Fourche. thus drain
ing the cattle region.
The extension from Glenham to the
new town of Duroc will be completed
by August 1st with force of not less
than 200 men who will be put to work
on the huge steel bridge, which will
require two years for it's completion
The townsite will be plated within a
fortnight and actual work will begin
at once.
Gilpin observer., 1906-06-21
Brooks Saves Coal Test.

Washington.-The item in the sun
dry civil bill making an appropriation
for the geological survey coal testing
work was stricken out on a point OF
order Thursday. Representative Brooks
Immediately redrafted the provision
and asked it's adoption, whereupon Mr.
Dalzell moved to increase the appro-
priation suggested by Brooks to $780,
900. Dalzells suggestion was agreed
to, and Brooks amendment was then
put back in the bill. This work Of coal
testing is highly important to Colo
RADIO, where some most successful ex-
periments have been made in times
DaSt
Gilpin observer., 1906-06-21
REPUBLICAN, JUBILEE.
FIftissh Anniversary of the Formation
Of the Party.

Of the Party.
Philadelphia.-In the same assembly
room in Music Fund hall, where, on
June II, 1856, the Republican party
opened its first national convention,
which named Fremont and Dayton as
its presidential ticket, there gathered,
Sunday, hundreds of Republicans from
different sections Of the country to
commemorate the event. 1t was the
opening meeting of the four days eel
ebration Of the fiftieth anniversary Of
the Republican party under the aus
pices Of the National Republican
League.
The old hall, which has changed lit
tie since the first convention was held
within its walls, was crowded with en-
thusiastic Republicans who cheered ev-
cry time the name of Republican
President was mentioned.
Among those who participated in
the exercises were 1872 men who had
voted for Fremont for President. They
entered the hall in body and were as
signed to seats in the front part of the
auditorium. The appearance of the old
men, some of whom could hardly walk,
was the occasion of long and enthus-
iastic applause.
In the ranks of the 152 was a dele
gate who proposed the name of Abra-
ham Lincoln for vice president, but as
the Illinois man was not well known
the nomination went to Dayton.
= =
the beginning of the first convention,
it was devoted largely to addresses in
| memory of Abraham Lincoln.
Governor Pennypacker presided and
| introduced Rev. Edward NJ. Levy, a
Baptist clergyman of this city, who de-
| livered the invocation at the opening
Of the convention fifty years ago. He
performed like service Sunday. Gov
ernor Pennypacker delivered an ad-
dress. Among other things, he said:
"Fittingly we meet within the limits
of that commonwealth in which the
party has its origin and which, while
receiving the least proportionate re-
ward, has ever given to it, the most
continuous and effective support.
"Since the election of Abraham Lin
coin, in 1860, Pennsylvania has never
| cast an electoral vote against candi-
date of the Republican party for the
presidency. The largest majority ever
received by presidential candidate in
America was given in Pennsylvania
to Republican"
| Historical papers were read by Will
liam Barnes, Sr., of New York, who
displayed flag which covered Lin
coins bier as his body lay in state at AL
bany; DIR. Robert Reyburn, Washing
| ton, who attended both Lincoln and
Garfield, and Jacob Weand of Beaver,
| Pennsylvania.
Col. A. X. Mcclure of this city de-
livered an address on Abraham Lin
coln," in which he reviewed the mar
tyred Presidents life and the events
of his time.
Gilpin observer., 1906-06-21
Colorado Epworth Leaque.

Trinidad.-The Colorado State Ep.
worth League, which is in convention
in this city, elected the following Off.
GERS Saturday: President, DR.. w. j.
King. Golden; first vice president,
Edith Jones. Rocky Ford: second vice
president, w. A. Gerry, Pueblo; third
vice president. Mrs. L. w. Smith,
Grand Junction; corresDonding secre.
tary, Clarence, Zoros. Boulder; treas
urer. Mary Marty, Trinidad; junior su.
peintendent, Mrs. Mary Logan, Canon
City. The delegates decided to hold
the next convention at Montrose In
June, 1907.
Gilpin observer., 1906-06-21
Tobacco Trust Indictments.

New York.-The federal grand jury
Monday handed down an indictment
charging the McAndrews and Forbes
company, the John S. Young company
of Baltimore and the presidents of the
two corporations, T.. Karl Jungbluth
and Howard A. Young, with violation
of the Sherman antitrust law. Com
plants which led to the investigation
were made to the government by inde-
pendent tobacco manufacturers that
the McAndrews and Forbes company
and the John S. Young company had
entered into an illegal combination to
control In this country the sale OF
licorice paste. Without this COM
modify the Independent plug tobacco
manufacturers were unable to continue
business.
Gilpin observer., 1906-06-21
Bunker Hill Celebration.

Boston.-Accompan by the roar
of guns, the swapping of firecrackers
and the ringing OF bells. the celebra-
tion Monday of the 131st anniversary
of the battle Of Bunker Hill, always
a local holiday, began at midnight. At
that hour Mayor Fitzgerald lighted an
immense bonfire on the Charlestown
playground. At o'clock city officials
and invited guests sailed down Boston
harbor to meet the king Of the carni-
val and escort him to his landing
place at the navy yard. The parade,
under the auspices of the Seventeenth
of June Carnival Association, and con.
sisting principally Of allegorical floats.
followed. An electrical parade this
evening wound up the days events.
Gilpin observer., 1906-06-21
Danger in Dieting.

New Workers who are dieting them
selves to reduce their weight may drop
dead from heart disease, according to
Frof. Alexander Haig, the English die
etry expert. He writes from London
to the medical fraternity of New York
city warning Americans against the
popular cotton that the average man
eats too much. Knowing the opinion
is gaining ground he says, lit is de-
sIrable to live on a smaller quantity
Of albumen than has hitherto been gen.
orally acknowledged as sufficient. /
feel it my duty to draw attention to
the subject because l believe that (ow-
ing to what consider erroneous teach
ing) people may be led to underfeed
themselves, and thus enter the danger
zone, where their hearts may either
fail directly or do SO when exposed to
special strain or stress. Debility from
under feeding may come on SO insid-
iously that it is often far advanced be.
fore it is in any way recognized by the
sufferer This condition is insidious
also because with the decline oi
strength there is very often a decline
ct appetite, which leads to q further
loss of both, and when in this condi.
ton and weaker than he suspects the
sufferer undertakes some unwarrantet
or violent exertion, such as running
for a train. there may follow a more
or less decided collapse" Nobody, says
DIR. Haig, ought to take less than nine
grains OF albumen per day for each
pound o., body weight.
Gilpin observer., 1906-06-21
Strike Near Florence,

A great deal of interest has been
awakened here over n reputed big gold
strike that has just been made one
mile east Of the old Franklin lead
mine. at the head of Oak creek, about
twenty miles southwest OF Florence, In
Custer county. says the Florence cor.
respondent of the Denver Republican.
Frank Andracich. an Austrian farmer.
accidentally found on his homestead a
vein of gold ore twenty-seven feet
wide. Five tons OF the ore was treated
in n Pueblo smelter yesterday and nv.
eraged $37.40 In gold to the ton, or
$27.40 net. This lot Of ore was taken
unfortunately across the vein. A
number Of prospectors have gone into
the district.