davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-08-27
(Spe6ial Gorrciponben5 aus
Seuti6lanb.)
ION ,,l(ltramnmtanms'.

reiBen. 2esteres geid)nb Defenders
III W I 3. Dor Der aapuSiners
Stride. lpclhe tbotidflih 9epliinbert
meroen iollte. 3rpei anplSiner,
iueld)c nit 0clpcnmultb Den Gingnng
gum airdIlein gegcn Die r%nienbe, be-
trunfcnc Jiottc perthcibigten. nnrocn
nit Stofhieben unb Meiicriifen bers
art bcnrbeitct, oai, tic in mcnisen
Mtinnten ols 5cricBtc, blufiibcritrimtte
Seidlcn am Supcn lagen!
<+fr
Cine nnrerc Ieranlaiiuno Su
Observation-Disclosures peee CAB bn5 Sreis
ben elmer Srduensperion, Suma9dli,
in Mailanb. meldc lid trob @erbot
Der airhenbcborbe in Srbenstraft
flcioete mo inter bieiem Sedmantel
ein ainbcraipl belt, ipelfeS iolte 81
unlautercn 3lueden mibbrnuht nors.
ben lein. Sic meltlihe geborbe
nurbc peri6iebene Winle bon Der
@eiitlihfeit auf oas 5reiben bieier
Yerion oufmerfiam genlaht. befiims
merte lid aber i'm @eringiten niht
barum. Sett, nd6oem Die @ei6ifte
Sa9esli1t sefommen lit. unb Die
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-08-27
9riefkaHem.

@obrlih 10 ein Hebnfteur
Qnt co beut5utnge Idlper,
Sinpet feline 8ait unp Hllb.
@irb bednlpruht immer5ll.
Bon Der Sriib bis in Die Ndft
8iro linn Ir~beitsitoif gcbrudt.
Aiil6 er Iidlten. rebi9ieren.
Nenbern, ielbcr relericren.
Sld,, 10 &ieleS muB CT prilfen.
Gid, pericnfen in ole Sieien
Observation-Disclosures Serihte.
9unter Sfi85en mn @eoidte.
Sbeils mibrntbner, tbeilS gei6eibter
9eitnrtifel unb 10 ipeiter.
Wu6 crpibern tailienb Sraoen,
@iinihe. Bitten unb audi alngen,
Sft uniinnisc 9cidperpcn.
uno ioa ood nift raienb ncrpen.
9iein. er ioa biibih rubia blcibcn
gifrig, ~ireuiNlid peiter ihreibcn.
@nbrlif, lhiper III ieine Tflibt.
Nerpen baben bari er niht!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-08-27
5trcmsr orr a1ofaefrte.

Sir Solde, Die nit Der Streuge Scr
Toit9eicee nidt 10 arg" befannt linS.
moge 6olgenoes our &nruung bier
mitgetbeilt iein: Die SoitgelcBe per-
bicten ono Serienben BON 9riefen in
Tadeten, poroui meniger ale 2 Gents
Die hinge Yprto be6ablt porbeu iii.
Sic Strafe, lucldJe nuf cine llebertres
tun9 pieIer Hegel gcicbt iii, fam ni6t
erlalien perpen. Sm leeten SiStals
jabre collefticrtcn Die Yoir Snipefs
loren $59.065 fiir iolte @ergeben.
Sn Sauienoen bon SGlcn mar cine
fur5e ihriftlide RotiS in Elm Yadet
nit 1 Gent Die lln5e Yorto gelegt mors
Den, mo bod : Gents bGttcn Dem @es
iebe mad be5ablt lperben miiien. Sa
Is ii9 berausseitelt bat, SaB Die
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-08-27

~ Central erein cine Yilsers
~ fnbrt mad Hom an beranltdlz
ten. Sieielbe ioq nun inn Ipril 1908,
itattfinoen. CUR 3eit Der Subelfeier Des
81. 8aters. Faplt Bins bes Sebnten.
8epiB elm in peridiebener 8e5iebuns
gIldli6 %9efpdblter 3eitpunft. gritens
'ino oaonr6 unter ben benz YapIte ia
tboliihe Sulbigenoen uno @liidpiin>
ibenben aIIer Hationen bes grbtreiies
audi Die Seutl6 : entertainer, reip.
Der Central 8erein bertreten. Oann
aber audi lit bel FOLDER @elegenbeit
bas Seben in Hom piel intereiianter.
Ins Der gan5en Welt itromen Die
aatbolifen bort 5uidmmen. &irfen@
f%iiriten unb Srbensleute. beriibmte
@elebrte unb' &iinltler, Siiriten linb
Siplomaten. Mue fommen, nm benz
S%tattbalter Gbriiti gu buIbisen nnb'
Die Sbeilnebmer u%nierer Yilserfabrt
perben inter ibnen iein unb nit
Stpl5 iih ais fdtboIiihe Seutide aus
Der 9roben decentralization Linton
uno bes Central gereins befeunen.
Sm @pril unb Wtai lit es in Hom anz
genebm, ipGbrenb in ben Monaten
SUM-, Suli unb Iugult Die SiBe in
Stalien, nnmentlih fir Die Srempen.
unertrdsli6 lit.
Inn nun Die Geiie 10 ansenebm ais
m09lih 81 maiden, iinb ifon Die bor@
bereitenben Sdritte getban, bamit ben
Sbeilnebmern fir Die Seereiie audi
YldBe li6er iinb. Sic idmmtli6en 8a>
jiitensJidume zines Samplers bes
Norbbertihen 2lopbS iinb ihon fir
Die Sbeilnebmer %reIerpiert.
Was MN Die selddftlife Seite Der
Sn6e b%etrifft, 10 lei purnb bemerft.
DAP feline @eieai6aftss Safe gebilbet
luirb, ionbern bab ierer ein5elne Sbeilz
nebHrer ieine ltnfoiten be5ablt.
Is fonuen 214 Yerionen in Der
criten aniiitc Rldee baben. Die
@reiie iIellen lidJ ie mad, Der Gage Der
&niiitc iiir Die cin3elnc Yerion o
$50 bis $125.
IS inn ierner aajiiten rclerpiert
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-08-27
Sic wirh fdon brnmmem.

"Sie neue @lode ali unIerm
5burme 9efdat mir gar nibt", iaate
cine dltlihe abcli9e Game. nibr, 5pn
Ut 5u bell. er brunumt niht genug.
Was meinit on, Sobann?"
"Salen's bait gut ieiu. sndbise
Srau, Die @lode lit iest nod iung,
tpenn tie 10 alt iein ipirb mie Die gnds
oi9e 6ran. bann lpirb tie idon
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-08-27

uebertretuneen meilteus aus I'M
tenntni6 bes 9eieses geiheben urb
oie Strdfen cine 8iirbe fiir bic lebr
Irnleit nlsindd,en, bat 8eneralsYpit>
uteiltcr Weper arscorpnet, bnb in pcn
F%o'tdnltcrn Noti5en nngcihlngen pers
Den Iollen, ipeldlc genaue %NufflGrung
iiber pao einifldgigc @eieb geben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-08-27

# Ieiner 8%eriammlune in
Springfield, ST., beidloB Der
Central 8erein cine BilserS
fahrt nod Rpm All bernnitnI<
The oasis., 1907-05-25
Rsesils Old rfsgsay

Sheriff Harry J. Saxon is in re. ceipt of letter from Mrs r. f. Lyman, S05 Wyapdotte street, Kansas City, iGquitihg about her husband. Mrs. Lyman says in the letter that her husband was some times known as "kid" Lyman and that she has been told he com mitted suicide in Nogaes. Appar- ently, the lady has been correctly informed, but the tragedy in the case transpired about seven years ago. It was in 1900 that Kid" Lyman permitted his light 10 shine in Nogales and in short time he shone in sporting circles as Il part icularly bright and scintilating star. The "Kid" sometimes tended bar and often was ready to bet his pile" that he was a favorite of Dame Fortune. When he won he would have time" and it was during one of those 'times" that he married Irene Vance. When he sobered up and found himself married, he placed forty-five Colts to his head and blowed the holy bonds of matrimony all to pieces. At the funeral, Irene played the role of widow. She no doubt be- lieved she was the widow, as did everyone else in the line city. None knew here that Kid" Lyman had a wife before coming to Noga- les and that the real widow in the case was resident of Kansas City. The suicide of the Kid" was at ,ribnted to an aggravated attack of the "blues" after protracted drunk, but the letter received this week by Sheriff Saxon causes the belief that the fact that he awoke from his debauch and found that he had married a notorious char acter and also committed bigamy goaded Lyman to his tragic death
The oasis., 1907-05-25
C. EASTMAN, [SEALl F. ]. EASTMAN, SEAL.l
 F. C. MCARTHUR, SEAL
STATE OF CALIFORNIA.

STATE OF CALIFORNIA, M
 COUNTY OF Los ANGELES ss'
 On this 1lth day of May, 1907, before me, E. F. Brittan, Notary Public ill and for the County ot Los Angeles. personally appeared C. l. Eastman, F. J. Eastman and F. C. Me Arthur known to me to be the persons described in, executed the foregoing instrument, and they acknowledged to me that they executed the same for the purposes and considerations therein expressed.
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed my Official Seal. i'll my office, in the said County of Los Angeles, the day and year last above written. (SEALl E. F. BRITAIN,
 Notary Public in and for the County of Los Angelss state of California.
 My commission expires 2Sth of January, 1911.
The oasis., 1907-05-25
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA l :.

IOUNTN OF SANIA NHVI '
 I. Phil Heroid, County Recorder in and for the County and Territory aforesaid, do hereby certify that have compared the foregoing copy with the original articles of incorporation of THE FARM0BILE COMPANY, filed and recorded in my office on the 18th day of May, 1907 in Book Of Miscellaneous Re c.rds at page-et seq: and that the same is a full, true and correct copy of such original and of the whole thereof.
 Witness my hand and seal ot office this 18th day of May, A. D. 1907. PHIL HERoLD, TSEAL1. County Recorder
 May 25-June @.
The oasis., 1907-05-25
cuAYMAS CLEANINCS.

of the Montezuma Copper Com pany, at Nacozari, was visitor at Guaymas last week.
 Mir. G. H. Johnson from Douglas, Arizona. has been visitor at Guaymas during the past two weeks.
 Mir. Antonio F. Gonzalez, who has the agency in Guaymas for the Armour products, reports that he is doing in that line large and rapidly increasing business.
 Thursday and Friday of last week Guaymas was visited by Mir. Henry Levin of the Brady Levin Commission Company, at Nogales. From Guaymas the gentleman went to Alamos, where he expected to make quite stay, looking over that advancing region.
 The new building for the Banco de Sonora, on Calle Principal, Is progressing apace. and the form It is beginning to assume shows that it will be all that has been claimed -the finest and largest structure of the kind upon the west coast of Mexico. It will be veritable palace.
 Early this week there arrived from Mazatlan 160 Japanese labor CTS, under contract to work for the Richardson Construction Company, on the Yaqui river. Doctor C. D. Wilson, formerly at San Jayler, who is with the Richardson Com pany now, was at Guaymas to receive them and convey them to the Yaqui.
 The death of Mir. Santiago Con zalez, of the Hotel Armada, which occurred couple of months ago, has been overlooked by THE OASIS, and at this late day amends Is made by announcing the sad oc- currence. Jim, as he was faml- liarly known by his associates, was whole souled, generous young gentleman, who was liked univer sally, and will he missed by a large circle of devoted friends.
 With the development of the re zion along the line of the Cananea Rio Yaqui x Pacific railway there has been large influx of Amer jeans at Guaymas, many having interests out in the new region and making their headquarters anc homes at the Sonora metropolis During the season the American ladies resident have devoted every Saturday afternoon to a socia gathering, at which participants have exceeded forty in number.
 "La Compania Jabonera del Pa cifco," is the title of a new corpor ation which has taken over tn, soap manufacture of Juan Peter son, Mr. Peterson remaining il charge of the business as manager MT. Arturo Morales, the prominen merchant, who is presidente of tn municipality, is the president o the new company. The capital fo great establishment has beer provided. and the facilities of tn industry will be increased to mee the great and rapidly growing bus mess winch Mir. Peterson has estab lished already. Additional ma chinery has been ordered and is eI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-11
RAILWAY FREIGHT RATES.
Complaints Heard by I. c. Commits
sion at Kansas City.

KANSAS CITY. Mo-, April 1.-THE inter-
state commerce commission convened here
today to hear various complaints against
the railroads regarding freight rates.
Among the cases to be heard are two filed
by the Kansas City Board of Trade against
the Burlington, Missouri Pacific, Santa Fe
and Rock Island railroads. which are
charged with imposing excessive rates on
grain from points outside Missouri 10 Kan
sas City, and also of maintaining al ex-
cessive reconssnment charge of 81 per car
The Producers Pipe Line Company has
also brought compla ints against the ROCK
Island and other railroads.
1t is probable that the commissioners Will
also hear the evidence in the west-bound
rate case The latter is cons idered one OF
the most important cases ever brought De-
fore the commission. TIE petition for a
hearing on this case was made by hfty-hve
large mercantile firms OF Kansas CITY,
Omaha and ST. Joseph The comp. ANTS are
directed against the Rock Island the Bur-
lington, the milwaukee,, the Great western
and the Chicago and Northwestern rail-
roads, which are charged with having
entered into an agreement to maintain I'M
lust. unlawful, excessive and unreasonable
freight rates against the shipping interests
of the Missouri valley. The questions IN
volved in the westbound freight case aHect
rates to the west and southwest, the nat
ural gateways to which the three cities are
making the complaint.
1t is argued that rates from eastern
points to these cities are far in excess or
those in effect to other points to which the
mileage is the same.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-11
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
Action by the Joint Committee on
Amalgamation.

Another step toward the formation of the
Washington chamber of commerce was
taken today by the joint committee on
anna gamatiOn. which met in the board
room of the American Security and Trust
Company al noon A resolution was adopt
ganizaton of the Washington chamber of
commerce be effected. and that the
membership be composed of the members
of the Business Mems Associa ton and job
bers and Shippers Association in good
standing at the time this report is adopted
and such other persons as may be elected,
the members of the Business Mems ASSoci-
alton and Jobbers and Shippers Association
in good standing to be members without
further payment of dues until January l.
1908. and such other persons as may be
elected upon payment of SO dues.
The resolution will be referred to the
boards of directors of the Jobbers and Ship
pers' Association and the Business Mems
Association at special meetings which have
been called for next Tuesday April as, at
O'Clock pm Should the resolution be
adopted by the boards of directors as is
said to be assured through prior indorse-
ment of the general an. the question will
be brought before the entire membership OF
each organization at separate meetings,
which will be held Thursday following
April IS. 1t is also understood that should
the merger of the two trade bodies then
be ratified the first meeting of the Wash
ington Chamber of Commerce will be called
for one evening the following week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-11
GOOD TEMPLARs MEET.
Star of Hope Lodge Listens to Ad-
dresses on TEMPERANCE.


Star of Hope Lodge, No. %, Independent
Order of Good Templars. held rally Mon
day night in it's quarters, No. CAB Louis
lana avenue northwest, with representa-
lions, respectively, from Perseverance, Elk
celsior, Fidelity. Minnehaha and Silver Star
lodges present. Chief Templar John c. Eos
ter presided, and after the transaction or
routine business the lodge listened to the
reading of a communication from Mr.. Will
liam F. Downey. president of the Catholic
Total Abstinence Union, extending the
members a fraternal invitation to attend
the celebration Of Father Mathews night,
Sunday, April 81, at o'clock, which
will take place in Good Samaritan Hall.
The invitation was accepted, and the work
Of the organization with which Mr.. Downey
is identified was highly commended.
On motion of the grand chief templar,
Jesse Tull, it was decided to hold a ghost
social Monday, May 8, and a committee
consisting of Rev. ]. B. Mclaughlin, Prof.
James Carroll and Chief Templar ]. c. Eos
ter was elected to arrange for this event.
Mrs James Narrower, superintendent OF
Juvenile Tempfars. made an address on
the work of training young people to appre-
ciate the virtue of total abstinence. and
of intoxicating in their youthful minds the
horrors and Ill effects Of drunkenness.
Past Grand Chief Templar |. l.. Corbey. in
a brief talk had few words of encOur-
agement for the new lodge. Others who
were present and made five-minute speeches
were Mr.. Hoyt Holten, Judge J. w. Nichol,
Prof James Carroll. William A. hickey,
Thomas A. Fitzgerald. Rev. j. B. McLaugh-
lin, Miss Emma Boyd Miss Louise Har-
rover, and Grand Chief Templar Jesse w.
Tull. Seven new candidates were initiated
into membership.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-11
SEEKS CUSTODY OF SON.
Charles c. Bassett to Institute Pro.
ceedines

Although it is stated to have been a pri-
that Charles C. Bassett should have the
custody of both his sons Chester and Rice.
in the event of the remarriage of his di-
vorced wife to Rev. F.. Lawrence Hunt it
was asserted today that Mr.. Bassett will
take immediate steps to secure the second
son. Rice. Dispatches yesterday told of the
marriage of Hunt and Mrs. Bassett In New
York.
The abrupt termination of Mrs. Bassett's
grew out of the recognition by the Omaha
court of the prior divorce granted to Mr..
BaSSett in the District of Columbia, car
ried with it an order giving to Mr. Bassett
the possession of his older boy, Chester,
and the latter is now with his father in
this city. Rice Bassett is said to be with
his mother and Rev. Mr.. Hunt in New
York.
II do not intend having anything to do
with the youngest child. named Lawrence
Bassett,' Mr.. BaSsett said yesterday. be
cause he Is not my son, and ii is for
tunate thing his parents have married. l
do want both my own children, however.
and as soon as l have been able to consult
with my attorneys 1t is probable proceed
ings will be instituted to ascertain the
exact whereabouts Of Rice and to secure
his surrender to me-.
Mr. Bassett also characterized the mar
rage of his divorced wife to Hunt as the
last act of a painful drama. Il claimed
Hunt set out to gain the affections OF my
wife" Mr. BaSsett said, land the event of
Tuesday proves I was right In view of
all the circumstances, l am glad they are
married 1t was the only decent thing for
Hunt to do"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-11

matter Craig refused to sign the apology
his attorney had prepared, and the at
t0rney, in disgust, abandoned the case.
Regarded as Too Severe.
The draft was rather severe. so had an
other and milder one made, and sent for
Craig. He had kept US waiting more than
two weeks and disappointed the committee
as well as his attorney. When he came to
read the letter he expressed no objection,
but wanted to take it away before consider
ing 1t. He had it in his hand long enough
to have committed II to memory. l refused
to let him take it away. and said did not
care whether he signed it or not He did
not sign 1t. as We explained to the board,
but he wrote letter. sending copy to
every member excepting the president OF
the board, complaining that an effort had
been made to compel him to sign an apology
which was offensive to him, and intimating
that this apology originated with the COM
mittee.
THE fact is, as I have already said. the
thought of the apology originated with him
that he made no effort to make the apology
or to avail himself Of the two letters that
had been prepared for him. He broke faith
with the committee as well as with his at
torney.''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-11
ROW IN A SALOON.
Boast Met by Boast, Then Came the
Tug Of War.

Virginia was pitted against Georgetown
in a fight which occurred in a saloon on
NJ street, in Georgetown, on the night OF
March g. and the affair was aired in the
Police Court this morning. The case I'M
der consideration was that of Harry Pal
mer and William Offutt, charged with
assault on Marion Peacock At the con-
clusion Of the evidence Judge Mullowny
fined Palmer $50 and dismissed the charge
against Offutt.
Peacock is from Virginia, and he pene-
trated the precincts Of the Georgetown sa-
LOOM where he found crowd OF loyal rep
resentatives of the burg. Drinks were Or
dered and a dispute followed. and the Nir-
ginian boosted of his physical prowess.
The air became sitting and the Ice thin
in brief while and there were some more
challenges and counter challenges. Then
came the break Palmer struck the first
blow, according to the witnesses. Some
said, however. that Peacock was taking off
his coat for the fray with Palmer when
the latter struck him.
Palmer is much smaller than Peacock.
but there was lively fight Soon all
lights were extinguished and all that
could be told was that there were SOUNDS
of many blows. Then the police arrived
Peacock was found to have been badly
battered and bruised. with several cuts
that required hospital treatment Palmer
and Offutt were arrested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-11

ia. ,ous murder trials. Here are some fg-
ures on them:
Roland B. Molineux.
First trial, 81 court days; jur- out s
hours; verdict, guilty. first degree. Second
verdict. not guilty.
:. DR.. Samuel ]. Kennedy.
First trial. 16 court days: jury out hours
and 10 minutes; verdict, guilty, first degree.
Second trial, 10 court days: jury out 6 hours
and 35 minutes: verdict, disagreement.
Third trial, Sc court days; jury out p
hours and minutes; verdict, disagreement.
Nan Patterson.
FIJI trial, stopped owing to illness Of
juror at end of ten days. Second trial, II
court days; jury out "a hours: verdict dis
agreement Third trial. ii court days; jury
out IL hours and 35 minutes; verdict, dis
agreement
Mrs. Holman Hopes for Acquittal.
PITTsBURG. Pa. April 11.-"No matter
how cruel Harry Thaw and Evelyn have
been to me, I would like to see the jury
acqut the defendant in the case for the
comfort it would be to her. l sincerely
hope the jury does acauit him, and soon.
for the sake Of my daughter and what it
means to her peace Of mind
This Is the statement made by Mrs.
Charles Holman. mother Of Mrs. Harry K.
Thaw, after a strenuous eighteen hours Of
anxiety awaiting the return of the Thaw
jury.
When it was understood that it was al
most an impossibility for anything accu-
rate to get from the jury room Mrs. Hol-
man was inclined to think 1t bad omen.
Beyond making the expressions above
Mrs. Holman had nothing to say. Nor
would her husband talk for publication at
this time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-11
FORAKER IN COLUMBUS.
He Will Confer With His Lieutenants
Today.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
COLUMBUS. Ohio, April Ex-senator
Foraker arrived in Columbus at 80 this
afternoon, and will spend the remainder OF
the day and part of the evening in con-
ference with his lieutenants who have
gathered here from all parts of the state.
The senator has reserved parlOr b at the
Chittenden Hotel, and while here he will
hold open house and deny himself to no.
body He expects to pay formal visit
to Gov. Harris this afternoon, after which
he may give out statement.
That Senator Foraker will not declare
for President at least not until Taft comes
out for Foraker for Senato- Is certain.
The senior senator has sent word to his
lleuteuants here that he is making no
compromises, that President Roosevelt is
determined to drive him out of politics,
and that he will measure swords with the
President his candidate at every oppor-
tunity.
Foraker while in Columbus will confer
with members of the state central commit
tee. which he controls. He will leave to-
night. AL. Voreys, Taft's Ohio manager
left for Cincinnati last night to confer
with Charles P. Taft.