davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-12-29

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nit benz 6erRGmten oeaditbnrnt, melder 8
beim Sumer criuGbnt. g
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-12-29

CGcJND I'M NgGrnDitcil nitoe
Xxx Mian Sas Gtlo ccs Spbimg cridJa,
gSO Gbepps i'm gS~iiienianhc
Sid, icin Ncufmal grDi, erbant,
Gagcn in hc3 glberbs 5riebcn
Sph rn,prr bic 3pramiben.
Sings lcrmm irn @citcr ntalet
Nlin5cnb au Der @iiite Ganb
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Npd) Elm farbcnSriat'gcs Sanb.
S'ir bis III ben Halmcnbaumen
Sic Bic Sme4e rings umfaunteu.
gp bic SaraDanen ra!ten
itno Der SeilabS y miioc SGaar,
Mub'n befrrit nun ifiuercu 9aitcI
Gfcro, SGmccl nnn Srpmeoar.
&nlb bel Ibarns p Slammcn5eifcn
@erScM tic ihr Siel crrctden.
Sett3 81 bot NM, ben Sicg gc,upnuen
Nah ianf bin sur ltnter,uclt
Sbpt Der ieiucn gslat geitpmnicu
Stei9t cn,ppr am Simmelseit.
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Sct 6cM Seucr etc SelindJctt.
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llno hes Munbes Silbcridjein,
3Gtbielbait ihnut in bic Scrne
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&ppf NIB SAILS mie bel ben Srauen,
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@Gs bic Seibct bier erhadjten
ltun 10 sruE baum anfgcbatt,
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llnb III G,uiSfeit wirb fem.
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llnb fem garseS Ibun mn Strebcn
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limb tic idviitcnS 5m begleitcn.
Sci bes grDben Scnfmals Silicon
3iftet er bns Eager ein;
Wprgcn wiro lie bort begriikem
Saun Der sDnne eriter Sheiu.
-Sifer Sdlummer, filler Sricben
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Spiiana Dirt tic ihallen
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Ghlicft eS ianft bic Nugeu su.
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glud Snnct Spicpb's 9insen iebcn
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b Sett, Der dspptiid)c @Ott bes
Rab, Der asDptiihe Sonnensott,
SEpt, Der aspptiide @ott heS Do
Sett nnb Hab fampfcn jebeu Wto
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-12-29

bc3 &npitulars GifarS bon @ncz
len Or. 9prSseipsfi.
7 Scinrid, fatbolii6er Sclbprop1t Der
Nrmce, Sil6of bon Ycr9amon
/. D. l..
Spmprupf Or. Sittrih. aapitus
lar @ifar bon Grmldno.
SIS Sc
Sir beiibeu nod Die gei6hrie6e@
neu &reoi9tcn zines 81. Sin5en3.
8ernnroin un0 NuSerer, iuelde 0iele
ob ibrer funirDolen S6lidtbeit gar
nidt leien mlo9en; uuo bod bnben
oieie Yrebigtcu 0iele tnuienb Wenz
iden 5u @ott btfebrt, fauben lngcs
6cureu 8uldui mo lpurben nit ser
0%eipmrtcitcn Nufmerfiamfeit onaes
bort. iueil Die eiufa6eu @prte an5
gliibeubeu unb ~ipriibenren Ser5cn
bcrDor9in9en.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-12-29

f. Seanh. @emptiher 4rbeer
q 9arus Sml I'M Satn ppn IkranSrh, nit BEN nRGmtn 9mdhbart mdner
Bcr prw c bic GMpuS:G prambe. Sna idu bem Spmer urpabnt
- Set, Der dgDpHifc 8Oh hes Innfes mno Der aht
Hab, Der gDphihe SDnnenguH, Subn bs Sprns.
SGpt Der dgpptfde 0ftb WdunoS.
St uni Gab fampm GbmW apr@n mn Imnb nm bic Seri6af. STAB hMt al
@msem mb pft st in Die nmtupat. abenbsb gmt per aampf auis Mue amo 8b
nmS bcfet ..aa
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-12-29
Gcmeiniame 2icbr 81 ;lrcn &plfe lat
Den ocntiacul Gptstppat 9e1et
bic marf5eritGrcnbc Send,c
Ger lti;5ndjt bcrGrlo=
serufcu.
Sn& tpp It clmort: user an /
baa 6lciid Idct mtrp
pnm SIeii6 e &crDcr@
BEN e|rntcn!" Gilt ii I
lebe Snmtlie zines
cDeu &aupes.

(SprtIsbuna bon Ser /. Settle
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-24
SIX INJURED
IN COLLISION
Los Angeles Car Strikes Auto
mobile, Throwing the Occu-
pants in Every Direction.

Los Angeles, Aug. 23.-Six persons
were injured, one probably fatally, late
today, when an inbound Los Angeles
Pacific Electric car struck an automO-
bile at the intersection of Sixteenth
street and Western avenue, practically
destroying the machine and hurting its
six passengers in every direction. The
injured are:
Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. McKibben of 2130
West Twenty-seventh street; Mr.. and
Mrs. Cory Huff of 1853 Ceres street;
Mrs. Anne Huff, Pasadena; Sarah
Huff, aged fourteen, Pasadena.
Mrs. Anne Huff is believed to have
been the most seriously injured. She
had not recovered consciousness sew
eral hours after the accident. and it
was feared that her skull was frac-
ture. Huff and McKibben escaped
with slight injuries.
The street car, which was crowded
with passengers returning from Venice,
caught the machine when it was partly
across the track. The tonneau, contain
force of the impact and was torn from
the body of the vehicle, the women
meanwhile being flung many feet away.
The car was Immediately stopped, and
after the four women, all unconscious,
had been lifted aboard, a quick run was
made to the California hospital, where
medical aid was given the injured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-24
PLEASED WITH
WORK ON CANAL
Continued From PAGE 1.

and to make the dirt fly to this extent,
thirty-two fiVe-ton steam shoVels, thlr-
ty-seven seventy-ton, ten forty-five
ton, and twenty-four others were in
constant use. A total of 4.141 cars and
302 locomotives moved this mass TO the
dumps. A fleet of eighteen barges, fiji
teen dredges and thirty-One other YES
sells were at work in the dredging SER
vice"
A revision of the wage schedule will
be worked to advantage, the commits
sion finds. The report deals with this
subject as follows: THE wage scale
should be simplified, the grades reduced
in number and the same pay and hours
required for similar service for the
isthmian canal commission and the
Panama railroad. Much cause for exist
ing complaints would be eliminated by
the above mentioned changes"
The commission dwells at length on
the difficulty of holding skilled work.
men at the isthmus, and in this respect
says that the Nage rates paid on the
are but 10 per cent higher than
those paid on building construction
work in the city of New York. 1t rec
ommends that no reductions be made.
Regarding the number of hours the
employees should be asked to work, the
report says: ut is proper to record
that we found that the eight-hOur law
faithfully enforced in the entire service
of the isthmian canal commission
AS to investigating and disposing of
complaints with the workmen, etc, the
commission reports: "A labor secretary
to the commission should be appointed.
whose duty it shall be to investigate
all complaints in relation to conditions
of the employment. subsistence and ac-
commodations, and to report thereupon
to the chairman of the commission"
Adequate compensation for those in
jured while at work on the canal is
recommended. As at present provided
by law, injured workmen are entitled
to one years pay, unless SOON
er able to resume work." and in
case of death, the widow, children and
dependent persons receive the work.
mans wages for the remainder of the
year. The commission finds this law
inadequate regarding cases of perma-
nent disability and recommends more
liberal allowances
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-24
ARMY OF CHILDREN RETIEARSING
FOR SALT LAKE FLOWER FESTIVAL

Ruth Vetterli. 925 East Seventh South.
Beulah Wilcox. IS Cane street; Flora
Wallace Az Sixth avenue: Edna Williams,
$40 East Second South: John, Eta V. and
Jessie A Williams. COS West South Tenn
pie; Mae Willis, 232 Center street; Gladys
Wetzel 32l West Sixth South. Joseph
Worthen. $50 Vest seventh South: Alton
Wright, l55 North West Temple; Leona
Webb. e7s Third avenue: Enid White, 20
Genesee street; Pearl Williams, So S4ut .i
Second West; Willard Worthen. 25S West
Seventh South: Alfredo Worthen. 725
South Second West; Wendell w Whitney,
100 Fourth avenue; Walter West, 40 south
Eighth West; Alta Wright go South First
West: Mary White. 3 Baddley court;
Franklin Wetzel S2l West Sixth south /;
Lillian Woodbury.. Orchard square; Irene
Walgren. 81 Marion avenue; George Aired
Webb; Alan C. Wood, ga North FIRST
West; Helene Watson. 57S Islington ave
nue.: Ernest Wheelhouse. Sil West seventh
South; Vivian White. 56 North Secon
West: Madeleine Lucille Wells. isl South
Second West: Leone Wright. $50 + street
Bonnie Wagner, 96l West Fifth SOUTH
Grin Woodbury., Orchard square; Helen
Wright l55 North West Temple.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-24

Stockdale, 621 Sixth avenue; Lucille
Schueter 237 Fourth avenue; Grace Sims,
IS East Fifth South; Ebert and May
Soper, DID West Fifth; Alder Scheuter, 2Si
Fourth avenue: Emma Schmidt, $40 South
Ninth West; Josephine Shepherd, ia A
street; Jeane Service, 43l Eighth avenue
Maud Thomas. 303 Fourth avenue;
Lucy Taylor, 1874 p street; Pearl Treharne,
10 Jeremy street: Henry j. and Lizzie
Thorup. 756 East Eighth South; Clifford
Thomson, 4oS South State: Clifford Teller
sen. 1166 South Fourth East: Josephine NJ.
Tibbs, S69 West First South; Laurence
and Alean Taylor, % South First West;
Mildsed Tanner. Tenth South and Eighth
West; Donald V Tfbbs, Se9 West First
South; Vera Treharne, Jeremy street !;
Edna Tingey, $50 North Second West;
Allen Taylor, 173 South Seventh East;
Jenkyn X Thomas, 1853 Edith court; Stan
ley Tingey, 1870 North Second Vest
Phyllis and Prestly Tregeasle. $50 south
Fourteenth West; La Fond Tanner. Tenth
South and Eighth West; Melvin Taylor,
l13 South Seventh East; Bernice Tellefsen'
1166 South Fourth East; Gladys THOMAS,
1928 Center street; Lyle Thompson; La Rue
Thomas 942 West Fifth North.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-24
DEMOCRATS LAY
PLANS FOR BIG
FALL CAMPAIGN
Continued from Page I.

Such is the general plan of the Demo-
cratic national campaign and while here
and there minor changes will be made,
ne national committeeman who are here
with Mr.. Bryan today believe that it Will
prove effective and insure Mr.. Bryan's
1t was announced at headquarters today
that Thomas H. Tibbles, who ran with
Thomas Watson as vice presidential can
didate on the Populist ticket in 1904, has
written to the committee that he is urg-
ing all his friends in the Populist part- 10
support Mr.. Bryan this year.
The head of the newly organized manu-
facturers bureau will be p. c. Burns of
Chicago. Mr.. Burns is prominently identi-
fled with the business interests of this
city. His appointment was decided upon
late last night.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-24
COAL CARRIERS
ARE DEFENDANTS
New York'S Attorney General
Brings Action Against
Number of Railroads.

Albany, n. Y, Aug. 23.-Attorney
General Jackson tonight announced
that he had instituted proceedings
against the various railroad comPa-
MES in the state and their subsidiary
companies, engaged in the transporta-
ton of anthracite coal, alleging that IN
violation of the so-called Donnelly
anti-monopoly act they have effected
and are now carrying out an agree
ment which in effect constitutes mo-
nopoly of the hard coal business within
this state and that such an agreement
restricts the production and regulates
and fixes the prices at which coal can
be had in the state of New York.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-24

y
toned role. Only two or three tit hes in his
long career of usefulness has ha been un-
able to dispose of his rider, and lhe cow
boy, accustomed to dangers ~ many
kinds, who draws this particulfr speci-
men of horseflesh during these Nontests
turns lighter shade of tan, heaves a
deep sigh and strides slowly and reluct-
antly forth to his task. He is observed To
heave several signs of relief and his face
lights up with a broad smile as he pulls
himself together from among the buffalo
grass of, Frontier park half-minute
later while Old Steamboat is soon re-
turned to the corral 10 await his place on
the program of the following day.
The wild horse race was, as has been
the rule, the star performance of the daily
events. The horses used this year proved
far more vicious than those which APP
peared In the worlds championship riding
contest, and more spectacular exhibition
of equine contrariness, splendid horse
manship and breath-halting feats We're
never produced at a preceding Frontier
Shnxy
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-24
RAILROAD MAN HuRT.

Helena, Mont. Aug. 23-Harry Hepburn
aged % years, a railroad engineer of the
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul railroad
was struck by one of the companys trains
this evening while walking across a bridge
at Lombard. He was hurled forty feet
and received five fractures of his left
arm, his left leg was broken at the hip
and he also received internal injuries.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-24
Where Bronchos Are Hustled.

The bronchos, young animals to which
the drag of rope was new sensation
and saddle and hackamore terrifying nov
elites were hauled into the track by sheer
force. and there, within an area sixty feet
square, saddled, ridden and broken, all at
the same time and in a whirling melee
from which ii seemed that none, either
horse or man. might emerge unhurt. For
fifteen minutes before the official order
to go was given the ten bronchos fought
madly against the ropes and the unac-
custOmed handling of the wranglers. and
not an animal was quieted until he had
been thrown, hobbled and blindfolded.
Once unable to see, a majority arose
without Kicking and stood trembling until
the sadd--ng began "Go!" came the word
from the starter, ten cowboys and ten
assistants threw themselves daringly at
the sightless horses. and there ensued a
struggle so fierce, so tremendously active
and so involved that the crowd forgot to
cheer and sat silent and apprehensive. A
minute. and up out of the dust rose a
cowboys head. bobbing grotesquely as a
fear-maddened creature plunged and
struggled beneath Another. another. an
other appeared: frantic horses and yelling
riders shot out of the vortex and scattered
along the course. each pair in combat for
terrific. and each ended with vic
tory for the man, and ten broken
horses were forced around the half-mile
track to lope under the wire with spirit
for all time submissive to the human will.
hOpiH9 thS Woii.
Evidently the committee on sports de-
cided that steer roping alone was not suf-
ficient I'm itself to prove the deXterity of
the cowboy with his lariat. Each after
noon a wolf Is turned loose in the arena
and given a start of 100 feet. This was a
novel even1 to the ''tenderfoots," but
such sports are not new to the plains
men. where will animals of many kinds
frequently fall victims to the ever-ready
lasSo.
All the world loves a cowboy, and not
a country on the globe but has paid trib-
ute to the daring and skill of the Amer
lean saddleman, and Cheyenne is .partic-
ularly fortunate in possessing a consider
able contingent of this unique character in
its vicinity. and therefore to be able 20
furnish a show such as no other place in
the world has been successfully able to
initiate. Cheyenne has already been made
famous by this particular ertatinment,
and only few years Will elapse when
foreign countries will be we'll represented
among the Frontier visitors, with proba-
bly, number of the crowned heads among
the list.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-24
THEFT MYSTERY
IN SUBTREASURY
SOLVED AT LAST
Continued From PAGE l..

a business man OF prominence and pub
lie spirit reported to Mr.. Boldenweck,
it is said, that Fitzgerald had ap-
preached him with a proposition to
pass several $1,000 bills.
with your big business connections. -
Fitzgerald is alleged to have argued
to Colonel Gano, you can easily pass
them"
After comforting with Mr.. Bolden-
week, Colonel Gano continued negotia-
tions with Fitzgerald, with the result
that by pre-arrangement, Detective
Young says, several witnesses were Sc
cretly present when the former teller
proposed to pass two $1,000 bills to
Colonel GanO.
Il can bring two" Fitzgerald is al
legged to have Nsaid, for you can get
rid of two just as well as one"
So far as known Fitzgerald was not
seen to pass any of the large bills.
From the moment of Colonel Gano's
first interview with thee assistant
United States treasurer. it is said. Mr..
Young or some of his men. Swallowed
Fitzgerald. The trail, it is intimated
broadly, involved others. not only in
helping Fitzgerald to dispose of the
money alleged to have been stolen, but
in the very act of his having extracted
1t from the treasury vaults and In
the later covering of tracks. Who these
persons were, those working on the case
state. they are not yet prepared to
divulge.
1t had not been intended to arrest
Fitzgerald at this time, as further evil
dence was not only wanted against
him, but also developments were ex-
pected which would conclusively in
volve others.
However. it is stated, that those un-
der suspicion had obtained an inkling
that untoward developments were going
forward, and it was deemed best tC
lose no time in securing the man
charged with being the principal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-24
Ladies' day, Saltair. today.
LAsT YELLOWSTONE EXCURSION

Sept g. Round trip from Salt Lake,
s45.25, Including accommodations at the
frst-class hotels in the park for COM
plete five-day tour For further par
ticulars see City Ticket Agent, POI
Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-24
Finest bathing in the world at saltair

Miss Nora Gleason has moved her
studio to room 227. Constitution block.
Glasses resumed Aug. 20.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-24

Today, Ladies' day, Saltair.
Eva z. Snow, china decorating,
moved to IS Hooper block.
Today, Ladies' day, Saltair.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-24

Take a dip at Saltair.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-24
Theft Mystery.

Fitzgerald will be arraigned in the Grim
inal court tomorrow morning on the for
mai charge of larceny as bailee, after
which it is expected that he will be turned
over to the federal authorities. Efforts
are being made to secure his release on
bonds. but il was asserted that steps
would be taken tomorrow to liberate him
by means of a habeas corpus Captain
Thomas Pewter, head of the United States
secret service in Chicago, in an interview
tonight intimated that the arrest of F'itz-
eraId was made prematurely and that
there was doubt in his mind as to the
strength of the case against him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-24

Today, Ladies' day. saltair.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-24

Today, Ladies' day. Saltair.