davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-06-09
&annt %an5unebmen.
Naturlih.

Srember @ait (5um 8irtb, einem
gelernten Sleii6er, Der. ielbii
i6labtet) @ie oft i9la9ten Gle eir
S6pein?
@irtb (eutrItet): Sumner MIR
einmall
y - -
WDrtlifj aufsefakt.
Ih, iieb ba. Iieber Miiuer. i6 iebe
nit @ergnileen, oaB Sbr Ir3t iein
8eriprefer. Sic binnen bier 8oden
auf Die 8eine 81 briuseu. gebalten bat.
Sa, bas bat er I'M pabren Sinnc
oes @orte6 getban. Sd babe mein
Hab perfaufen miiIlen, I'M ieinc
GeGnuns gu begleiben.
y y ~
Or fennt tie.
Sic: S6as, fiibrlt Su mid niti
bdlo auis Staubesamt?
CT: Ib nee. Sinh. i6 babe nod
nift 2uit, meiuen iesten @iaen nies
~ber5uidreibeu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-06-09
gus Der Snitrnftipnsitnnbe.

llnteroiii3ier: 8etrut 2ebmann,
tparum iol ein oroentlifer Icni6
nift aarten ipielen?
2ebmaun (beiidais srinicno) So,
ia, Serr lluteroifi5ier. parum aud
ni6t.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-06-09
S~uriifsewieiener gprmurf.

O"%
Hi6ter: Sic miiien lid in iduberer
8eieuinaft berumtrei6en!
,4ngcflagter: Seit 5tp0lf Sdbren
babe i9 NIT Den 9errn 8ihtern 81
tbun!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-06-09
spab mnB AUDI icin.
8eiungener Sufaa.


Il G%eiunsener Small.
Sonntassidser: 9as tbut mir pirta
lif Ieio. lteber Waun. bab t6 sic II
sei6oiieu babe. 8ie beiben Sic Oenn?
( Srei6er: Wein Rame lit 9aie.
Sonntagsjdger (per9nii9t) Sons
nerpetter, bann babe i6 ia bod einen
eetroifeul
t1nertrGsliher Gnblid.
, Stuoios Siifcl (por Dem S6dus
ienirer elmer 9lastpuarenbanoluns) :
Srrr! 60 piel leere 8ldier!!
~ ~ -
Suriifgemieiener Sprtpurf.
8ifter: Sic muilen lid in iuubercr
.8eieuifdft berumtreiben!
,4ngeflagter: Seit 5polf Subreu
babe i9 NIT Den Serrn 8i6tern 81
'tbun!
Sm Stpeifel.
G9lude6erger Tin Ser Stamms
tneipc gu einigen GoIegen) : Sea, ieio
Shr bic 2esten bon seltern uoer i4on
Die griten bon berte?
~ " "
Iui Der Sasb.
Sonntassjd9er (bobnii6 gu Dem
9efeblten 9aieu) SIMMER luuf'. aas
naiQe, - i6 erpii6e Sid bod nod
beim 8ilopretbdnclcrl
~ s3 y
'GinfadJ.
Waler: 8is6er babe i6 INNER
S6ladJtenbilber seralt, unb iest ioa
ih ouf einmal Elm Sti1leben ntalen.
@tc ioa i6 ba5 anfaueen?
9err: 5o6lt einia9. malen Sic bod
Slutipurit!
~ " "
Scntliher @inf.
Ghpiegermitter (bie bel ibrer nerz
beiratbeten Sodter gum @eibnahtsz
ielte 3u 8e1uf in): ainber, madt
Gud meinetpeaen ia feline Iusgaben,
iJ nebme nidts an.
S6nieseriobn (am 8etbna6tsz
abeno) 4: 2iebe S6piesermama! Nur
cine aleinieteit CUR grinnerung, Elm
q 5 falenoer gum neuen Sabrel
~ ~ ~
&anm attaunebrnen.
Sdufer: Sic baben mir bieien Stod
als edit glfenbein perfauft unb min
babe i6 erfabren, baB er aus Smitaz
ton lit.
8ertdufer: 60? Sas tbut mir leio.
Damn muB Der elephant iebenfaas
full1e 3abne gebabt boben.
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-15
A COSTLY FIGHT.
TSpocinl to The Sentinel. l


Los Angeles. Dec. 15.-If aH Aus
tralian fistic critic is telling the truth
il is going to cost the promoters of
the Tommy Burns-Jack Johnson fight
in sydney December 26 just $60,500
TO put on the battle. The scale of
prices is $3.50 to S25. So a mob has
got to attend if the promoters are to
make anything. The division of the
purse and expense money in this new
lei Dorado is like this:
johnson is to get in cash for his
end of the purse e1.000. For the pic
lures he is to get 500. johnson also
got return trip tickets from England
for three, with expenses, amounting
to e400 all told Burns end is 10000
an cash, win, lose of draw. This is
about 100000. Besides this he gets
n moving picture film valued at f25H.
This makes Burns end all together
$500 The $4,000 for Burns end
of the purse has been deposited, with
.lohnson's end al the referee office,
other interesting details tell that
spectators bought the Australian
rights for the pictures for 100000.
The stadium built for the fight cost
1000 to erect. and the land II is on
cost G.. .000-$ 100000 for the arena.
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-15
LAST SKYSCRAPER.

A new tendency in skyscraper con-
struction will be illustrated in the
new forty-three story office building
soon to be erected at No. 80 Broad
way. The plans of the architects con-
template putting six stories under
ground-the most ambitious project
of its kind in the history of the city.
Incidentally, this new building may
be the last of the reay skyscrapers,
in view of the probable action of the
city authorities limiting the height of
buildings. Next to the Singer and
Metropolitan Life buildings, the new
edifice will be the highest in the city,
as well as extending the deepest un-
derground. In view of the latter pro-
ject facetious persons affect to be-
lieve that the architects have given
up all hope of reaching heaven, and
are now trying for quite another
place. Guernsey.
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-15
THIRTY PARD0NS ARE
ISSUED in COLORADO
[special 70 The sentinel. ]

Denver, Dec. 15.-During the two
years ending November 80. 80 par
dons and AZ combinations of SEN
tences were granted either directly
by the governors or through the rec
ommendation of the state board of
pardons.
The BIENNIAL period runs from De-
cember / 1906, to December / 1908,
during that time Governor Buchtel
granted "a pardons. Governor Har-
per and Governor Mcdonald. who
served one month in the period,
granted /. The state board of par
dons recommended ) of the 80 and
granted Al combinations. OF the
Al. three-fourths of the number were
given a commutation which amount
ed to an immediate discharge.
The board. during the two years,
considered 240 cases, 1873 of which
were refused, | was withdrawn, Al
were given commutation. > were rec
commended for pardon and "a We're
continued.
This information is contained in
the report of the state board of par
dons which has just been filed.
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-15
GRIZZLED OLD MOUNTAINEER
TELLS NIGHT RIDER SIDE
Especial to Tie sentinel.l

iSpeclal TO The Senitnel.D
Union City. Tenn, Dee. 15.-Clad
in rough homespun and always with
the Inevitable long-barreled rifle or
big pistol in view. the deniZens of the
Reelfoot district assembled in this
quaint little town for the opening
scene o fthe night rider trials They
are the friends and relatives of the
men held under military guard await
ing trial for the murder of Captain
Quentin Rankin
They feel keenly this trouble and
believe that they are being persecut-
ed.
Old Tom Johnston. who. the state
says, was the first leader of the band
but who was deposed because his i'm
mense stature and mutilated hand
made him easy to identify, expresses
she belief of all when he says:
II is like this heah. stranger. God.
He puts them red hills up heah He
put some of us pooah folks that He
did not have room for no wheah else
up heah. Then He saw that we
couldn't make a living farming so
He ordered an earthquake. an so the
earthquake left big hole. Next He
hlled the hole with watah, and put
fish in it. Then He knew we could
make living between farming and
fishing. But along comes these rich
men, who don't have to make no liv-
ing, and they tell us all that we
must not fish in the lake any noah.
cause they owns the lake an fish
God put theah for us. 1t jus mach
ely amt right, stranger. 1t amt no
Justice"
This presents the night riders
view of the matter.
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-15
DECLARES This WOMAN
HAS KILLED INFANTS
+ Especial to The Sentinel.


Denver. Dec. 15.-One of the most
unique letters that ever came into
the possession of the Humane Society
was received yesterday from promi-
nent resident of the western slope.
The letter stated that certain
woman living in the town from which
the letter was written had left for
Denver for the purpose of adopting
baby
The letter stated that the woman
had already adopted two babies and
had four of her own; that all six
had died because the woman had
wrapped them up too tight in shawls
and kept the house too warm She
literally smothered them to death,
so the letter stated, and the writer
asked the society to see to it that she
did not get another baby from baby
farm.
A full description of the woman
was given and the society will be on
the lookout for her. The names are
withheld.
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-15
MEMORY OF CARMACK
Especial TO The Sentinel. /

Knoxville. Tenn. Dec. 15.-At a
meeting of the committee to select a
memorial for ex-senator Carmack 1t
was decided to erect $4,000 mon
ument. the money to be raised by
popular subscription and the monu-
ment to be placed on Capitol hill
memorial association was formed
with Allen G. Hall of Vanderbilt I'm
iversity. president DR.. II. b. Carro
of Vanderbilt. secretary. and Colonel
n. Nj. Shook. treasurer.
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-15

n. A. Glasco is in Fruita today on
business.
We have 1usr received a car of tns
old reliable Front Rank furnaces
and are now prepared to do your
heating work promptly. J. H. Lane
plumber. 545 Colorado avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-15

A. y. Minton of Fruita is in the
city today on business, with view
to securing a rooming house location
here.
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-15

G. r. Thompson of San Francisco
is stopping over in the city today
en- route to Chicago. He is a guest
at the st. Regis.
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-15

We still have some of that good
plumbing left. Z. Mckenzie, the
Plumber. 545 Colorado avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-15
Call for City Warrants.

Notice is hereby given that the
following warrants of the city of
Grand Junction, Colorado, will be
paid upon presentation at my office.
with accrued interest thereon:
MISCELLANEOUS FUNDS.
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-15

You cannot miss it by going to
Cosgrove G. Slough for house furnish
ings
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-15
For Teachers and Students.

For teachers and students desiring
To spend the Christmas vacation East
the Rio Grande has authorized rate
of one fare for the round trip Grand
junction to Pueblo, Colorado Springs
and Denver. Tickets on sale Dec. S
and ~. Return limit Jan, Z, 1909.
Rio Grande city office l15 South
Fourth. Phone Junction IL.
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-15

Comfortable. attractive rigs. good
horses. courteous treatment. reasonable
prices-Barton e. TerriIl the lIverymen.
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-15

Get him blanket. Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-15
Call for Sewer Bonds.

Notice is hereby given that the
following sewer bonds issued by the
city of Grand Junction. Colorado, will
be paid upon presentation at my Of
flee:
Sewer district No. ., sewer
bond No. So 81 100000
Sewer district No. /, sewer
bond No. 80. 10000
The above bonds will cease to draw
interest 80 days from this date.
LEON J. CHAPMAN,
City Treasurer.
Dated at Grand Junction. Colo, De-
cember 9, 1908.
First publication, December 2, 1908.
Last publication, January ., 1903.
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-15

The above WARRANTS will cease to
draw interest 80 days from this date.
LEON J. CHAPMAN,
City Treasurer.
Dated Grand Junction, Colo. Decem-
Der 9, 1908.
First publication. December 12, 1908.
Last publication, January 2. 1908.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-06-18
HEAVY VOTE AGAINST THE SALOONS.

ry county, which is reported to have
given the temperance forces a good
margin. The six counties included in
the total vote were: Lane, Linn,
Sherman. Tillamook. Wallowa and
Yamhill.
Plan frOr State Campaign.
Encouraged by their success in
carrying 90 of the 20 counties of the
state in which county prohibition
elections were held, besides numerous
precincts in the nine counties that
voted wet, prohibition forces expect
two years hence to call an election
on state prohibition. Already plans
are being formulated for carrying on
an aggressive campaign. eclipsing in
its scope that conducted during the
recent contest and which was direct
ed by the Anl-Saloon league, with
headquarters in this city.
While the saloonmen are not at all
satisfied with the ii,roads that have
been made by the temperance forces
on the wet territory, they profess not
to be alarmed that the state will vote
for prohibition two years hence.
They find consolation in the fact
that the aggregate vote on the prohi-
hilton issue in the recent election
shows a majority against them Of
probably $500 and declare that there
is no immediate danger Of the enti {
state voting dry for the reason that
Multnomah county can be depended
upon to roll up a majority of from
10000 to 10000 any time the prohi-
bition question is made a state issue.
Feeling assured of this support from
Multnomah, the liquor interests have
serious doubts that their enemies will
be able to poll sufficient votes in the
outside counties to offset the majority
favorable to the saloons that is ex-
pected in this county.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-06-18
.SHAN|KO WOOL
TOPS MARKET
MILLION POUNDS SELL
AT HIGH AVERAGE.
Twenty-Five Clips Bring From 10 TO
1914 Cems-F1eeces Are of Su-
perlor Quality and Average Price Is
is Cents-Advance of About is Per
Cent Over Past Sales.

Shanlko. Ore, June 17.-At the Sec
ond auction wool sales here yesterday
Shaniko has re-established its reputa-
/ tion for being the best wool market
/ in the state. over 100000 pounds
were sold at prices that averaged fully
/ 10 cents. The range of prices on the
35 clips sold were from 10 to 16 Ia
cents. This is an average Of about 10
per cent over the prices paid on June
2, the first sale day, and is due chiefly
to the superior condition and quality
OF the woods offered.
Jacob Kassen, with an exceptionally
choice lot of $4,000 pounds, leads the
growers at 16 IA cents, while ]. Nor
gan, with $4,000 pounds, runs a close
second at 16 is cents. Reeder &
Fisher sold their $4,000 at Is 3-S
cents, and F. w. Durbin took the same
for his $4,000. The John Thornton
, estate wool, 1900 pounds, brought
IL ga cents.
-Aili'llS AllN lbAH Sblu WIZ
r. r. Hinton, 100000; Prineville
Land & Livestock company. $4,000;
Morrow & keenan,, 10000; Hilton &
Burgess. 1000; Frank Gabel, $4,000;
f. A. Young, 100000, which brought
from 13 to Is cents.
All the woods offered were sold
with the single exception of one lot
of $4,000 belonging to the Black
Butte Land e. Livestock company OF
Prinevile, the offer of 10 IA cents
being declined.
The buyers were A. Livingston,
Boston. 10000; william Ellery, Bos-
ton, 10000; F. L. Orcutt, Boston,
100000; o. Kuhn, Passaic n. j., 16O,-
900; II. NJ, Cummings, Boston, 10000;
S. F. Frankenstein, Boston, 10000; +.
w. Brigham, Boston. 10000; II. Wag-
ner, The Dalles Securing Mills, 3O,-
900; f. Y. Judd, Pendleton Securing
Mills, 10000.
The sealed bid sales will be cOntin-
ued here tomorrow when there will be
offered something over a half million
pounds.
The Baldwin Sheep & Land compa-
nys clip was not offered today, and
probably will not be before the last
sales day for this place, which Is now
scheduled for Tuesday, July 7.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-06-18
How It Happened.

The vote so adverse TO liquor men
was not the work OF prohibitionsists
says the Granite Gem. Those who
carried the vote for a dry county were
not actuated very largely by moral
considerations, or 1t is not likely that
such a vote would have been muster
ed in defense of prohibition. Farmers
and stockmen, extensive employers OF
labor, are the men to whom the an
ti-saloon vote is readily traced. II
they believe that liquor in unstinted
doses is responsible for the failure OF
labor to respond to the exceptionally
good demand of the past four years,
who can blame them FOR voting II
out? If they are mistaken in the
cause. the error will soon be discov-
cred, and the saloon would have lit
tie difficulty getting back a favorable
majority
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-06-18
NEW BRIDGE FOR
NORTHERN PACIFIC TRAINS
North Bank Trains Will Be Running
Into Portland by August 1.

Northern Pacific trains will be run
ming into Portland ocer the immense
steel bridges across the Columbia and
Willamette rivers by August /, says
the Portland Telegram.
This statement was made this
morning by Engineer Ralph Nodes
XII, under whose direction the struc-
lures are being erected. He said the
bridges are fast nearing completion,
and about all that remains to be done
is the finishing of the draw spans.
The draw span in the bridge across
the Willamette river is the longest in
the world, being 5S1 feet. Engineer
Hodjeski is carefully watching its in
stallation, as every piece of the great
span will have to fit into its partlc-
ular grove or It may prevent the sue
cessful operation of the draw.
Although the bridges will be ready
by August for traffic, 1t is not
known whether at that time a regu-
lar schedule Of trains will be INSTALL
ed. There has been difficulty en-
cOunIeTeu WIN IHe f1dTTlndH inter-
ests, who object to the Northern Pa
cific crossing the tracks Of the o. r.
& n. on the west side of the william
cite. It hoped, however, that this
difficulty will be settled by the time
the bridges are finished so that traf-
fic will be unlmpeded into the city
over the Northern Pacific. Trains
over the new road have been running
into Vancouver since April 10.
The regular annual meeting Of the
Northern Pacific Terminal company
was held in the offices Of the presi-
dent, c. A. Dolf. yesterday. Usual
reports were made and directors for
the coming year named. They are sub
stantialy the same as those who have
served the year just closed. President
Dolph said today that the meeting
transacted nothing but routine .busi-
ness and that the long -drawn-out liti-
cation in which the rights Of the Spo-
kane, Portland & Seattle railroad to
gain an entrance into Portland over
the terminal company's tracks was
not discussed in any way.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-06-18
Do You Open Your Mouth

Like young bird and gulp down what
ever food or medicine may be offered your
Or, do you want TO know something Of the
composition and character OF that which
you take into your stomach whether as
food or medicine?
Most intelligent and sensible people
nowadays insist on knowing what they
employ whether as food or as medicine
DR.. Pierce believes they have perfect
right 10 insist upon such knowledge. So he
publishes. .~s<oadcast and on each bottle
wrapper, what his medicines are made Of
and vexifes Iy1hdere0Ih This be feels
he can wellAfford 70 do because The more
the ingredients Of which his medicines
are made are studied and understood The
more viii their Superior cnraLlytk I-t1es
be allfecIaiedA
For the cure OF woman's peculiar weak
nesses. Irregularities and arrangements,
giving rise TO frequent headaches, back
ache dragging-dOwn pain or distress in
lower abdominal or pelvic region, accom-
panied, ofttimes, with debilitatng,
pelvic, catarrhal drain and kindred symp-
toms OF weakness. DR. Pierce's FavOrite
Prescription Is a most efficient remedy.
II is equally effective in curing painful
periods, in giving strength TO nursing
mothers and In preparing the system OF
the eGpectant mother for baby's coming,
thus rendering child birth safe and com
paratlyely painless. The "Favorite Pre-
Bcription" Is q Lost potent, strengthening
tonic 10 the general system and TO the
organs distinctly feminine In particular.
1t is also soothing and inyigorating
nervine and cures nervous exhaustion.
nervous prostratlon, neuralgia, hysteria,
spasms, chorea or ST Vitus's dance, and
other distressing nervous symptoms az
1endant upon functional and organic dis
eases Of the distinctly feminine organs.
A host OF medical authorities Of all the
several schools OF practice, recommend
each OF the several ingredients Of which
q "Favorite Prescription is made for the
, cure OF the diseases for which II is claimed
70 be a cure. You may read what they
say for yourself by sending postal card
request for 3 free booklet Of extracts
from the leading authorities, TO Doctor
Pierces Invallds Hotel and Surgical In
stitute, Buffalo, n Y, and 1t will come
70 you BY return post
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-06-18
ANOTHER FISH STORY.
Enormous Twin Pike Are Said TO
Break All Records,

Two huge pike, believed to hold the
worlds record for size an dlength,
have Just been taken in Gull lake un-
der the authority of the state game
and fish commission, and are now be-
ing mounted to become a permanent
exhibit of Minnesotas supremacy in
game fish One of them will be plac-
ed in the state museum at Willow
brook hatchery in st. Paul and the
other will be placed in the st. Paul
headquarters of the game and fish
commission.
The two pixies are twins and sur
pass any of their species ever before
taken in Minnesota. Both weigh
1SA pounds. Each is S2A inches in
length. The jaws of the two monsters
have a sufficient opening to close
easily over a mans clenched fist. Be-
tween the dorsal fins and the gllls
each is as large as mans leg. While
there are no official records 1t Is be-
lieved that each surpasses the largest
pike previously take min Minnesota
waters by four and quarter pounds.
State superintendent of Fisheries
Sam F. Fullerton states that it is very
probable that still larger pike inhabit
Gull lake.
Last season." he said. "our men
took two pike while gathering pike
eggs, that weighed fully 20 pounds
each. They were returned to the water
after they were stripped. The two
we are having mounted are not quite
that large, but are still of exceptional
size. They were taken at the same
time and are probably twins. 1t fire.
quently happens both with pike and
bass that after one fish of unusual size
is taken, his mate of equal size will
be taken in the same place.
There is no way of telling how old
these two are. They are most re-
markabe fish and probably of great
age. The sturgeon, our slowest- grow
ing fish, gains but a pound a year,
even if he weighs 200 pounds. Pike
probably make a better growth, but
these two, even allowing for that, are
without doubt. early settlers in the
Gull lake waters. They were taken
by Jeff Saunders. superintendent of
the Glenwood hatchery and break all
Minnesota records so far as I can
learn, although eight, 10 and 12-
pond pike are frequently taken. They
were caught while going into Home
brook to spawn"