davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-12-01
ySic braahen cine Spiis pGbriiian
Sealtb Comic"

Ser Nrtitel, pclc6er inter bieiem
Sitel auf Seite 4 DieIer Simmer err
f6eint, lit, in mebr ais elmer Sin@
ii6t, bemerfensmert6. 8eionbers
intereiiout lit Die 9ariteIlirn9
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Stid" altstrei6en ipin.
+ i j.
Iuf Die s. t e +"
rIus BEN eiii9en 0efielDen A~lasfa's"
unb nSm Sample ge9en Die S~eIepbons
Sprannei" leufen ipir Die beionoere
Guimerfiumfeit Der Seier.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-12-01
Sic bette SiGsrbeit aai Der
@elt

IN bic grbe feIbf. Die ftberer 1T ais ganteI.
Bombs pbsr 2ftipI. 2sgst &ucr 8clo iH cute
arntldrbereit an uuo iii yet luo6i.
Hdatt 2ano III her 1Hbu"ue eslorte III 9tes
braSta, nit gntem fSlpdrleu 80eelt. e5eu.
Freis $1,000 per Adsr. 1902 Si.rtcl Settionen
ashoreE .asasnpGrtis seutcu uou S.5uone.
9oraeS Sufh, Dubuque. SeuL 1913 Nlaiu
Strdbe. both Phones
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-12-01
yar Bargains In 2ano
, baaheu Oklahoma ihrdbst an >. L. uasan,
intta, EtIabpmn.
UHte Earmen

In beut'der tatboGibsr @enieines Az ispI mast.
aen preiien. Sthyeibt Mn Site unb Hilbst an
3. .. N~tHinsbastsn, ~&taskias,, of's.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-12-01
Mmsmris iiber ben Sefanb
Iowa Trust and Savings Bank,

c~rsnniirt unttr len @titstn SorpaS, esobIirt ~
2nbuaue, i'm 9ountp DUBUQUE, am SbtnHe
bs seibdItes nm
%. Nopember, A. D., 1908,
pie er benz Seitse stmaB On ben snsitsur Sss Staa.
te5 afnna6t Wurbe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-12-01
0uflnbcn:

@etraa an gaeffelu, spnoS uno auoertu
ria ~ontirttn ooer defauittn uno Don Der
Bans sseisutteH Siderttttsn.. . =, $L7io.6t0.0 90
Saarbstrdse an Sono ptt
iolot:
........s...1 op,coDsU
z%i!bermnf,e NIB sutton. 4,o68.75
The Washington times., 1908-08-21
UNCONGENIAL.

you don't seem TO get on very well
with your wife's friend Mrs. MaIleLs
when she calls at your hOuse2"
Nope. every time she drops in we fall
out'-Exchange
The Washington times., 1908-08-21
GOES To WELCOME
MARATHON VICTOR
Actor in Washington One
Time Chum of Runner
]. ]. Hayes.

James A. Flynn. formerly with Dock
stader's and Billy Vests minstrels. now
filling a summer engagement IN Wash
ington. an old playmate of John j Hayes,
the pluckv young winner of the Mara
thon at London viii go to New York
TO foin i'm the welcome to the little run
neT.
on saturday. August g. the entire
city or New York will welcome the
boy who defeated the pick OF the long
distance runners of the world.
Flynn and Hayes were chums eight
or nine years ago, and are still close
friends. Hayes lived on East Forty
fourth street and Flynn on East Forty
nth street, and many prank was play
ed by the crowd OF boys about that
district.
Flynn is warm in his praise Of young
Hayes.
Johnnie is one of the most modest
kids that I ever knew" said Flynn,
today. He Is only a little bit OF a
fellow, but he's just bundle Of pluck
and muscle. He has been devoted TO
running ever since he was a boy. and
was member Of ST. Bartholomew 5
Athletic Club before he Joined the Irish
American Club But for all you would
ever hear from him, you would never
know he could run, His habits were
always exemplary He never drank or
smoked in his life, and / guess that
has a lot TO do with his condition.
I'VE are going TO give him a fine re-
ceptiOn. and he deserves it. No athlete
ever better earned the admiration of
his cOuntrymen.'
The Washington times., 1908-08-21
WILLIAM PAYNE
IN POLICE COURT
Dispute Over a Gambling Game
Led to Fight and
Arrazf
Arrest.

With three teeth gone, his upper lip
swollen TO twice its normal size, and a
bump over his left eye resembling a ripe
plum, William Payne faced Judge Mul-
IowHy in the Police Court this morn
ing, arraigned for disorderly conduct
Payne took this licking FOR the small
sum of 10 cents, and in addition was
fined s.. He says the other fellow got
the worst o. IT, but the other fellow
escaped before the officer could nab
him.
Payne says friend named Jones
forced him To shoot craps. lie didn't
wan to-tried 10 quit-but was forced
into It, At the first throw of the dice
Pay e lost 10 cents. He refused to pay.
Jones handed a leit hook on the side Of
the head. After that the two beuiger-
ents clinched, and the air was filed
with jabs and punches aud considerable
pr0fanity-alI over 10 cents. A police
man appeared and was soon the third
man in the ring He awarded the de-
CislCu to Payne on points, at the same
time placing him under arrest
The Washington times., 1908-08-21
HIDDEN ROOM FOUND;
JEWELS ARE STOLEN
Supposed Secret Hiding Place
Looted of $4,000 in
Naluables.

sAYVILLE, n. Y. Aug, 2.-Despite
being hidden in a secret room. the exact
whereabouts of which was supposed to
be known only 10 the mechanics who
built II and members Of the family,
$50 600 worth Of Jewels were taken from
the Commodore Frederick G. 30urne
mansion Indian Head Hall, here recent
Is, and no clue - the robber has yet
been discovered.
The strong room IS on the second floor
of the mansion, and was so built that
unless measurements were taken. no
one would know Of its existence. II is
thought probable that mechanics who
are now at work remOdeIing the build
ing may have some knowledge Of the
affair The work has been going on for
two years and ample time has been
afforded 10 raze one of the walls Of the
secret room. by which means the thief
entered and took the valuables.
The Washington times., 1908-08-21
SOCIALLY SNUBBED,
BOSS" COX TO MOVE
Mrs. Alice Longwortn's Act Leads
Cincinnati Elite 70 Ignore
Politician.

CINCINNATI. Ohio. Aug. 21-Balked
OF his ambition 20 lead the germans
in Cincinnaus socially elite gatherings.
George B. Cox. Republican boss os
Hamilton county, IS TO invade New
York.
Cox has already sold hts Grey Eagle
saloon and another IN the tenderloin
where he got his hrst start as a bar
tender.
Boss" Cox tried hard % break into
Cincinnati society when Mrs Nick
Longw0rth, nee Alice Roosevelt. WAS
being entertained here for the first
time, but was openly suUboed bv The
Presidents daughter when introduced
at the Latouia track, despite the fact
that COXs aid made Longworth poIitI-
cally.
cox does not deny that ne Will move
to New York. but says it's no ones
blanked business.
The Washington times., 1908-08-21
POMPEII.

PompeH was a maritime city at the
mouth OF the River SarnuX, the most
sheltered recess of the Neapoiitan crat-
er. Its origin IS lost in antiquity. Pom
pcu and the ueighbOTing city OF HeTCu-
laneum We're overwhelmed by a vol
cane eruption from Mt Nesuylus on
August % A. ID. 90 They We're buried
but did not perish; they were death
stricken, but not destroyed; and by ex-
CavauOEs, which began at POmpeh A.
u. l748, they have been. extensively un-
covered and made 10 exhibit to modern
times the yerE privacies and secrets Of
life in "a Ron N city Of the age OF Ii
tus.
The Washington times., 1908-08-21
LIGHTNING FLASH
CURES DEAFNESS

ALTOONA. Pa, Aug FLAMES Cor
such, hotel man. had scarlet fever
when ten months old, and became dear
In his left ear Following a fash or
lightning during the storm on Monday
be felt a stiuging sensation in the ear,
and, after it passed away, he discov-
cred that he could hear with it as wei
as with the other
The Washington times., 1908-08-21
ONLY TAFT FOR OHIO,
DECLARES KENNEDY
Think Judge Will
Get Biggest Electoral Vote
Ever Counted Up.

Representative James Kennedy. Of the
Eighth Ohio district, breezed into Wash
ington yesterday. exuding optimism
about Taft's possibilities that would put
any other candidate boomer far back
in the running.
Mr Kennedy Boldly asserts that al
though the majoritles in the many
States which will go Republican viii
not be Roosevelt majorities, more cleo
tOral votes wiz be counted for Taft
than have ever been given TO any other
P-esidenul ] candidate.
"I know what I'm talking about"
concluded 2r. Kennedy. This talk OF
losing presCige in Ohio is nonsense Ohio
is as strong for Taft as is Texas for
Bryan or q fish for water"
The Washington times., 1908-08-21
GERMAN SUBJECT
HAD TO PAY FINE
Returned TO Fatherland After Twen-
ty-five Years Evasion of
Military Service.
Military Service.

NEW YORK. Aug. 21.-Kaiser VII
helms government has a long memory
Charles Hisler. assistant chef at the
BelIevEe-S -Stratford. found II out on a
recent trip TO Germany. when he was
arrested for negIecting his military
duty. twenty-five years ago, ara was
fined si25.
Hisler has just returned from his na-
five Germany and he is glad or it. He
left StrasbuTg a quarter OF century
ago, AMI when he returned to that city
The Washington times., 1908-08-21
FUNERAL FOR WIDOW
OF SOUTHERN HEOR
Body of Mrs. Julia Jones Will Be
Taken TO Richmond for
Burial.

Funeral services for Mrs Julia Jones.
widow OF Mai. Gen. Samuel Jones. a
distinguished officer Of the Confederate
Army we're held this afternoon at the
family residence. 20lj / street northwest.
The Rev. Holmesd, assistant rector
OF ST. PauFs Episcopal Church. oIacl-
ated. Tie body was taken to Richmold
Va, where tomorrow morning 1t viii
De buried in the historic Hollywood
Cemetery.
Mrs. jones was a great-granddaughte
OF George Read, OF Delaware,
signer OF the Declaration OF Indepen-
teuce, and gTaudniecc OF George
Ross OF Pennsylvania, who also signed
the famous document She is survived
Icy q daughter
The Washington times., 1908-08-21
NEW JAIL PLANS
STUDIED IN EAST
Problem of Determining 'on
Prison System Hard to
Solve, Says Edison.

THE problem OF determining on Il
prison system 10 replace that which is
nov in vogue In Washington, is one
which viii require considerable work
before il can Dee solved" said John JOY
Edson. who is one - the members of
The commission APPOINTED by President
Roosevelt 10 make e. study of prisons
and prison systems throughout the
country, and TO make "a report in De-
ccmber containing their recommenda-
JiOns.
Back From East.
Mr.. Edison has jug; returned from
Massachusetts. yV.ere, with Justice
Stafford and r. =, la Dow, superin-
tenGent OF prisons and prisoners in the
Department of Justice, he made a tour
OF inspection Of the penal institutions.
we saw many practical things that
were admirable IA prisons and prison
Management" continued Mr.. Edison. but
there is much more tc be done. 1t
means a careful examination and study
and requires time 70 arrive at the best
possible. practical solution 10 be moor
porated in the report.
Gathering Ideas.
This is a matter of great import
ance, and is aimed to secure a prison
system for the District Of Columbia for
future years. From our inspection Of
the Boston institution, the State prison
az Charlestown, the house of correction
at Deer Island. the reformatory at
Concord, and the State farm at Bridge
water, we have gathered some practical
ideas that can be incOrp grated into
new jail or penitentiary or other ike
institution for Washington, but we must
wait until our inquiry is complete be-
fore we can come 10 an conclusion"
The Washington times., 1908-08-21
ELECTRIC WIRES
CAUSED HIS DEATH
In Watching Wrestling Match Kar-
georgis Accidentally Received
q Fatal Shock

PITTSBURG, Pa. Aug. 21.-sataarus
Kargeorgis, seventeen, a Greek. is dead
here today, the result of encouraging
last night a fellow-countryman engaged
IN a wrestling match at old CITY han
Kargeorgis was perched in a networl,
of heavily charged wires at the ton of
a telegraph pole. to get a view of the
bouts. DemetraI. the Greek wrestler
had brought the audience 70 its feet
by particularly fine work. Instinctivelv
the youth threw his hands aloft ana
Cheered. His bare hand touched the
feed wire and the cheer became a
shrek His body was soon enveloDed
in flames and then fell TO the pavement
The Washington times., 1908-08-21
HE GIVES CALF
TO BRYAN FUND

DALLAS, Tex, Aug IA. r. Con-
roy. a farmer OF Mansfed, Tex. desir-
ing TO demonstrate his loyalty to VIII
liam J. Bryen and the Democratic
party. presented 10 the county executive
committee of Tarraut county, at Fort
Worth, a f0ur-mOnths-oid calf, to be
sold for the beneht Of the national COM
paign fund.
Mr.. COnToy said he was poor man,
had no ready money, but desired to aid
the cause. Arrangements are being
made TO sell the calf al auction.
The Washington times., 1908-08-21

last month he found that the authori-
ties had not forgotten him.
In facE, so excellent were the official
memories that they arrested him at
once, and compelled him 20 pay Sl25 for
neglecttng 10 serve IN the army of the
Fatherilnd just after the FrancO-PFus-
sian war
The Washington times., 1908-08-21
CONVICT ESCAPES
GEORGIA PRISON

MILLEDGEVILLE, Ca, Aug. IL
Smashing the door OF the State build
ing. at the prison farm here today. An
drew Ford, convict, stole a gun and
pistol. after which he ran 70 the sta
bles, took the horse of the superintend-
ent and fed.
No oEe saw FOrd's escape, but he had
gone but a few minutes when his alb
sence was discovered and a posse was
at once formed and started In pursuit.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-04-30
Market For Dried Locusts.

quotations are invited by the Cape
department of agriculture for the sup
ply OF dried locusts during the forth
coming season in bags of not less than
seventy-fve pounds net, delivered free
on rail- at the nearest railway station.
Inc iocusts must be thoroughly dried
De1ore being bagged and the bags guar
anteed free from earth or stones. It
may interest our readers to know that
TWO ralsers Of poultry in the Cape
peninsula state that as poultry food
lucy md dried locusts most suitable If
gwen IN the warm mash They then
efiieiehtly take the place OF t:,e i'm
ported American i.4aat scraps and are
much cAeal,rr I:hulasia Herald
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-04-30
co continued until end of criminal

case continued until end of criminal
docket. -, n
Washington Liquor Co. VS.. NJ. VI.
Williams. motion for default; motioh
G. H. Hammers vs., Chas. A. Neary'
motion for default and decree OF lore
closure. motion granted; judgment en-
tered.
HINT Hardware Co. VS.. Mart Davis ct
nv motion for default and Judgment;
motion granted and Judgment entered.
Vermont Loan and Trust Co. VS.. d. f.
Smith. hearing on confirmation; passed.
John y. Jones ct al vs.. Webster Jones
o. ol motion for commission to take
deposition; motion granted.
Saddler vs.. Town OF Newport, appil-
cation for Judgment; Judgment granted
Emma Moore VS.. Alex Moore; divorce
granted.
Annie E. Wilson vs.. Andrew D. WIZ
son; divorce granted.
State vs.. Edmund Davis, juvenile
delinquent, for stealing team from livery
stable; proceedings suspended during
good behavior; first offense.
Cases filed for week ending April q !:
Elya Benedict vs.. Reuben F. Benedict,
divorce; State VS.. Howard Blair, per-
iury: c.. w. Connell VS.. M. M. Connell,
divorce; State VS.. Dan Elgie, rape; Nels
Oualev VS.. Mark Damon ct al; kirkwook
Distillerv VS.. Mike Novosel attachment.
There will be law day on each Mon
day during the month Of May.
Lon JOHNSON. Deputy Clerk.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-04-30
Superior Court Proceedings.

J. II. l.asswell VS.. Claus Peterson ct
al, hearing on motion for default; mo.
ton denied
In re estate of John Demnth, hearing
on confirmation of sale; passed to next
law day.
In re estate OF n. c. Parker, hearing
on confirmation of sale; passed to next
law day
Northern Mercantile Co. vs.. Frank
Schultz, demurrer to amended COM
plaint demurrer sustained; plaintiff
allowed to amend by interlinertion and
defendant allowed ten days to answer.
{. c. knutson VS.. Fred Freedland.
plaintiffs demurrer to defendants sup
elemental answer; demurrer overruled
\. f. Squire vs. Hugh Munro ct al,
hearing on demurrer; demurrer over
nled.
F. Leo Grinstead vs.. G.. Lundstrom ct
al, motion and affidavit for default: de-
fault granted; Judgment entered.
". c. Stayt VS. Hugh Munro ct al,
hearing on demurrer; taken under adj
visement
In re estate of Agnes Wilbert, hearing
on final settlement and decree of distri
button; hearing continued until next
law day.
State vs.. Henry Ludwig, the defend
ant being brought to the bar of the
court, arraigned and allowed until
Thursday at 30 p. m. to plead.
State vs. Dave Bennett, the defendant
being arraigned was given until Thurs
day at l 80 p. m. to plead.
State vs. Dan Elgie, the defendant be-
ing arraigned was given until Thursday
at ! 80 p. m. to plead.
State vs.. Earnest Elliott, motion bv
prosecuting attorney to have names of
George Detillion and Ben Frisky placed
on information; motion granted.
Dean Lumber Co. VS.. ]. c. kimball eft
al. Setting of case vacated and trial OF
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-04-30
BottOrf Was Right

The Democratic press OF the
county, or what little there is lett
of it. is endeavoring to make the
people of Stevens county belieVe
that Assessor Bottorf was in error
in following the law in making the
assessment. We desire to desire to
state as emphatically as possible
that there was no other course Tor
MFR. Bottorf to follow. The law was
passed by the last session OF the
legislature, exempting mortgages
warrants and such securities from
taxation. The state board of tax
commissioners instructed Mr.. Bot
tori what to assess, and all of the
detail sheets were printed, leaving
these items out. as were also the tax
rolls. MFR. Bottorf followed the law.
1t was not for Jerry Rockford,
the great constitutional lawyer, to
advise him that this law was I'M
constitutional and should be ig-
nored. Mr.. Rockford was out OF
province when he advised Mr.. Bot
tori to disregard the law. Mr..
Bottorf was compelled to follow the
law until the courts had declared
it unconstitutional and void. Mr..
Rockford never thought of this
matter until a court in Lincoln
county declared the law unconstl-
tutional. Then he rushes into
court in Stevens county and seeks
the aid of the law in undoing all
assessment in Stevens county, and
throws upon the taxpayers the adj
ditional burden of paying for dou-
bic assessment.
We venture to say that not
enough additional mortgages and
credits will be found to pay for the
extra expense attached to the as
sesSment. Furthermore, we would
like to ask Mr.. Rockford what the
credit of the county will be when
it is known that county warrants
are going to be assessed to the
amount of ; per cent, leaving the
holders a scant ; per cent for their
money? We say place the blame
where it belongs. upon Mr.. jeremiah
Rockford. constitutional lawyer
and Democratic county attorney of
Stevens county. He is the man
who sought the aid of the courts to
knock out the assessment made in
good faith by Mr.. Bottorf. He,
Mr.. Jeremiah Rockford, was not
compelled to 90 to law about this
matter. He could as well as not
let it rest, as other counties in the
state are doing. But no, he saw q
chance to glorify himself and hu-
initiate the county assessor, and the
taxpayer must pay the bill, and
the credit of the county must suffer.
The people will get this matter
through their heads right, and Mr..
Rockford will 60 down to defeat at
the coming election, notwithstand-
ing the frantic efforts of the Demo-
cratic press to glorfy him, and
make it appear that Mr. Bottorf
was in the wrong.-Statesman-
Index.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-04-30

and that said proof viii be made before Sid ID.
ney W. Rogers, L. S. Commissioner for the
Eastern District OF Washington. ut Newport
Wash. on June 10, 1905
He names the following witnesses. to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultiva-
ton OF the land, viz Erick e. Sherman,
Tom Davies Thomas Carey and Gus Sherman,
all OF Newport, Wash.
4-23 5-2S Hal J. Cole, Register.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-04-30

Possesses marvellous curative powers,
removes all disorders, makes health,
strength and flesh. After taking Hol-
listers Rocky Mountain Tea you'll real
ize the wonderful good it does. 50 cents,
Tea or Tablets. Adams Pharmady.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-04-30

HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea never
fails to tone the stomach, purify the
blood, regulate the kidneys. liver and
bowels. The greatest spring tonic,
makes and keeps you we'll. SIS cents,
Tea and Tablets. Adams Pharmacy.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-04-30

CALL FOR GENERAL SCHOOL FUND WAR.
rants-All warrants drawn on the general
fund OF the following school districts, regis
tered on or before the dates given, are hereby
called Tor payment and interest ceases from
this date. Dated at Colville. WASH April a.
1905.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-27
REJOICING IN TURKEY.
Sultan Continuously Cheered for
Granting Constitution.

Constantinople July 26.-Sunday was
given I'D to patriotic demonstrations and
speeches in the general rejoicing over the
PRONUNCIATION OF the constitution by the
sultan All the steamers on the Bos-
phorus were gaily decorated with flags
and 10000 people who marched In pro-
cession TO the Yildez kiosk cheered the
sultan continuously.
The evening papers publish an Imperial
rescript pointing out that owing TO the
previous condition of the country It was
impossible TO apply a constitution. but
that now the time has arrived TO grant
II 10 the people. The hope was expressed
in the rescript that the people would CO.
operate with the parliament and the sui
tan The rescript conc. udes with the i'm
perial thanks for the popular manifesto
lions During the demonstrations OF. the
people they compelled the ministers of
state 10 swear fidelity to the state.
The principal points of the new consti-
tuition are: Personal liberty; no punish
nent without trial; religious liberty; &
free press: equality of all Ottoman sub
fncts: security of property inviolability
~ donnicilc and abolition of torture.
THE general assembly will consist of
two chambers. the senators to be chosen
bv the sultan for distinguished services
to the state; the deputies to be elected in
the proportion of one for each $1,000 IN
habitants.
Following the sultan's dismissal OF spies.
those abhorred persons who formerly
haunted all the public places nave now
completely vanished.
The newspapers are freely indulging
their new-found liberty and are express
Ing the peoples joy over the granting OF
n constitution.