davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-05-12
Aus len iibrissm gbetlrm.

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Serr emil Sippert, Stuoent Der
Yrima in G6ternad.
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tenben Seputierten CHARLES Wtatbieu.
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Die beporStcbenoen 3ammeripdblen. -
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aierter bes 8ileer @irtbepereins, ans
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fir Die &ammertuablen ebenfals ants
geiteut.
&pImar 9 q, "a. Ipril. -
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idmcrslifen Salsleipeu infer bodtp.
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BON IS Sabren. Sr. Wepers ipuroe
gehoren in Stegen am 2. Wtai 1910;
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fbete cr folgenbe Stelen: Sitdr in Siis
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- Sm beiten @amesalter 1tarb
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SaItert.
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bciratbetc 5Sidbrige aatbarina Wtaz
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lie in bieiem 3ultunoe.
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ratbsmitglieo.
Som melhinscn, 10. Ipril.
- 0citern itarb bier nab tur5er
&ranfbeit an Den Sol9en elmer 2uns
genent5iinbung. Der beige ~47iabrige
SrieftrGser &r. Hit. Shlpahtsen.
Wtmieler, 10. april. Sier
itdrb. mad, furBer aranfbeit. Scrr 8.
@orf. lnneidbriscS @emeinoeratbss
mitglieb Der Seftion @inler rno Mits
glieo bes &ir6erratbeS.
Spiingen, Is. Gpril. @eItern
eutltano bier Elm GROCER 2%ohbedenz
brano, Grit %geuannt aAuf Der WeiSz
den, fpobei cine Sartie ,Seden, Sru.
Pint. 8raas. SOitperaeptor in 8ettems
burg. mn Gin SbeiI 6erru i. y.
aneip. @utsbeiieer aus SorideiD &C.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-05-12

tiefereriifene Gimme, tupmit Die
Mntter iebt INNER pon beiligen Sins
gen ipradD, rief in meinem 6er5en ein
@efiibl bon gbrfurdt nno Sfen Dor
bieien berbor, ein @efIbl, baB mir
itets eebliebeu iii.
lino ba fiirdten Die gr5ieber, Die
Neliaion fonnte Sdaoen nebmen,
lpenn man oas Sinh gu friib bamit be-
fannt madtel @elfdbe es mir nit
bemielben Grnit, nit Dem Die fromune
eneliihe Shriftitelerin in tic einees
fiibrt ipuroe. es mare mic 5u friib.
1ielmebr Ioqten oic ainDer bcreitS
aus Dem Seiipiel ibrer llmeeburg
piiien. mas gbrfnrht Dor @ott uno
uas Snbaft I'M @ebet lit, Idnslt ebe
lie bas @ort Helieion besreifen.
. fu6rt benz 9eilauo gu bic
&leinen,
Senn ibrer lit Sas 5imntels
reid,
G5 faBt Den Geiniten aler
Heineu
8ar leift Elm Sers, ba5 rein
uno tpeifl
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-05-12
Grokbersoetbum.
Aus Der 1amptHaht.

Sngembmrs, 20. Npril. Gin
fir ben WdBigfeitsirenno iiberaus
Invertebrates" Sittenbilb bot Iid am
peril. Samstaa auf benz bieiisen
Soli3ei9eribte bar. @s befilierten
alba an Die 200 @eitaIten: @rose
nnb &leine. 9iinne nno 8oblbeleibte,
Siinelinge. Mdnner unb @reiIe. Sim
Der, Mdodeu unb 0raueu bonn 10.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-05-12
gemiittsfimmmns mnb @~eimnb6eit.

Gs oiirfte fir sic perebrIiaen 2eiez
rinnen Sntereiie bdben, 81 bSren, pels
den eroSen gihflnS Die @emiitbsfrims
mung anf bas u obIbefinbeu
uno Die gefunpbeit Der @enz
lfen al5Ibt:
Die 8emiitbsitimmiing miro bes
fanntlih burd) m,annigfadJe 3orSdn9e
I'M tdalifsn 2eben berborserufen.
2uit unb Sreube madden Die Stims
mrng bes @emiitbes frob unb better.
uno Der Weni6 etmpfinset ods 2eber
ais bSdItc Innebmliffeit; S6mer5
unb 2eiO. Summer uno Gorge, Notb
uno gIene 6etpirfen cine traiirige mno
Diiltere Notwithstanding Der
Meni6 miro nieocrseiflassn unb ems
pfinoet bas 2eben als cine Gait,
Ier9er ulb Gtreit ober erresen pie=
Der oas 8entiitb nid)t isiten berarf.
baB Der Wenih fem Sbun nno Gaiiem
niht mebr beberrifen fann.
Mie u ld0n Sober erfabren baben
rpirb. maht iih ieDe @~emiitbSitimz
nruns in unierem Srgdnismus mebr
oOer fpeniger bemertbdr. 1enn mir
frob uno better iino. fiiblen ipir uns
ipohl. es miro uns bebaglid uno mir
fiiblsn feline Shnier5en uno Shtpdz
diem, ionoern ii1o eeinno; tpenn mir
aber trnurig. murriIh unb nieber9e@
i6lasen iinp. miro es inns 10 idper
IN ben @liebern, unler Intlib BON
Sdlten burcbfurht, nnb mannisfafe
2eioeu MAIDEN iif bemertbar; unb
menn mir drsern unb sornig iino.
miro Der Iusorud unleres @eIifts
fpilb unb brobenb, infer SerS arbeiz
tet lfdrter. nno elm Sieber burfi6iits
telt 9leidiam unieren &orper.
Hah 0ieien @rfabruneen miro ieber
5lgeben miiien, baB ourG Die Gee
miitbsitimmling INFER 8oblbefinben
linb uniere @eiunpbeit mebr pber ipez
niger beeinfuBt perben. @er imz
mer frob uno better lit. miro ii6 aud
immer 9eiuno fiblen. als Der. fpclder
INNER traurig, nieoergeinlagen. lors
genpoa unO 6orrie lit. Der &6rper
miro IN jebem Sale Die Spnreu elmer
bauerno eleiheu @euiitbsitimmulna
nuffpetlen. SrobIinn unD Seiterteit
fperoen Den 8orper immer sejdmeibig
uno Ods Mntlis id6n erbalten. wdb~
reno Summer unb Gorge bas @ntlit
NIT Salten burdfurdlen. ben aGrper
beugen unS niht ielten 3ll mannias
fahen NerSenleioen 8eranlaGuna aes
ben; Ierger nno Sorn fonnen bnrh
Grregun9 iogar pas 2cben b~eoroben.
Wir iehen alio, Oa6 es our @rbals
tung oes Bobfbefinbens uno Der 0ez
iunobeit b0hit pidtig lit, iih immer
cine rnbise Notwithstanding gu be-
ipnbren. @enif1en. tpeld)e iih 0urdJ
nihts aus Dem Bleihgeipidt brinaen
lalen, tpelhe pielmebr imnter frob.
better uno 5ufrieoen iinb, fonnen iidg
sliidli6 Ihdecn, Denn ibr 8oblbefinz
Den uuD ibrc @eiunSbeit miro tpemieer
beorobt neroen. Srobiiun uno
9eiterfcit iinD Der 8dIfam
oes Sebens fir @einnbe uno
&~ranfc. Wose lid Sober bieiew
galiam peridaffen.
y ~ &
N}rrfeff
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-05-12
- " "
Wterfcf!

Wer sriessrdmis nnb sasbait at
bic Mrbeit gebt .nnb niht iuie ein
Wsenid, mic nan i'm sernc iiebt, cbrt
unb ahtet; ,uer iemisenb 0 benz
Wchrmntb fteben bleibt Sunb adbtluS
an benz VeildIen pDriiber aebt, benz
bliibt ME cin Msai - mnb nitric CT 70
alt iuie Matbniaiem!
@iafommen ioate inns Der Nsai
lein. ipie S6iller 10 redt iagt:
DSbeilt er (ood) Seoem cine
8abe,
Sem Srii6te. Senem @lumen
nliSs
Ser Smuggling nno Der 8rei3
am Stdbe
Gin Sober sebt beidenft nad
Sausl"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-05-12

Gin Neiu Yorfer @r5t bdlt liG
fir lebr aeibidt. neil CT einem inns
gen Wanne oas 2eben gerettet bat. ins
Dem er oeiien Ser6 ndbte. Sic Sade
mag elmer munoernollen operation
dbnlid ieben, nber man6' elm junaes
WtdoIen bat biclelbe Operation an
maud einem iungen Wanne obns
Naoel nno Saoen fertis sebradt. nnb
nod sa5m on Ser5en, Die 10 scbrchen
maren. Sab tic pouig r~ettrnsslos aus.
iaben.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-07
MURDER AT FOURTH
 OF JULY PICNIC Jerry PuIIin Is Killed By Dough
 Mcclellan HELD ON ARSON CHARGE Boys at Selma Are Arrested for Play. ing Sunday Baseball When the
 Game Stood at
 7 to 4.
HELD ON ARSON CHARGE
7 to 4.

Selma, July 6.-(Special.) )-Particular of a Fourth of July party that ended in a killing reached the city today when Dough Mcclellan was brought to the county jail on mittimus from Justice of the Peace J. B. Fort at Safford charged with murder and remanded to await the action of the grand jury.
 There was a Fourth of July supper given on the Moss Grove place near Eleanor, Jerry Pullin and Dough Nickel lar were among the participants Pull lin grabbed McKellars hat in a playful manner and McKellar asked him for 1t. Pullin told him he would not give it back to him until he stopped cursing before the women folks. McKellar then called out for everybody to stand back and said: "I will make that negro fling my hat from him" He pulled a Scalibre bulldog pistol from his pocket and fired one shot, the ball entering Pull lin's heart, causing instant death. The shooting occurred about 10 o'clock Sat urday night and a search was begun at once ending In McKellar's capture Sunday afternoon. A preliminary trial was held before Justice Fort and the negro re- manded to jail without bail.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-07
Church News.

The Epworth league of the Meth odist church held social session at the resi- dence of ex-Mayor N. W. Scott at Ems ley Highlands. The handsome residence is admirably adapted for affairs of this kind and was tastefully decorated Games and music were the features The singing of Miss Zaidee Rogers th talented young vocalist, and the read ing by Mrs. B. B. Glasgow added mucn to the pleasure of the guests. During the evening delightful refreshments s were served. In addition to the mem bers of the league several out-of-town guests were present. The evening was most enjoyable. Misses Maud and Les ter Scott, the charming daughters of the host and hostess, assisted at inc receiving.
 The Joy Bearers of the Cumberland Presbyterian church will give an en- tertalnment on the lawn in frSnt of the church, Avenue I and Fighteentn street on next Thursday plight. Details will be given out later
 The vestry of St Johns church will meet Tuesday, the 7th, at 8 o'clock D. m, at the home of MT. H. s. Meade Twenty-third street and Avenue II refresh ments. The ladies of St. Mar garet's guild of St. Johns church will hold their monthly social meeting wit., musical programme, Wednesday. the Eth, at o'clock D. m., at the home If Mrs. M. Il. Mcdowell, 2O22 Avenue F.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-07

punishment is meted out to offenders against the law and order.
 The idea prevailing in many parts of the United States in regard to Mexico that it Is the hotbed of revolution Is all wrong. For the past 30 years there has been peace within the boundaries of the land of the Astecs and General Por- ferio Diaz, President of the republic, is held in the highest esteem by all classes of people, He Is firm believer that in peace is prosperity and happiness, and his people have found it to be true.
 Foreign capital Is helping to make Mex leo great and foreign interests are al- ways protected. On last Saturday, when the Americans here celebrated the Fourth of July their Mexican friends joined with them and enjoyed the day as much as the "Gingoes."
 People in the United States who have financial interests in Mexico sometimes become needlessly alarmed when reports of little disturbances are sent out. They need not worry. Their interests here are as safe as anywhere.
 Modern Mexico is making rapid strides in development, and industries are be- ing built over the entire republic. Farm CTS from the United States are seeking lands on which to raise fruits and veg etables for the early markets in the north, and in every instance they have been successful in securing just what they desired.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-07
SUSPECTED OF MURDER.
Another Arrest is Made in the Wilson
 Poisoning Case.

Philadelphia, July 6-Under suspicion of knowing something of the case of Dr. William H. Wilson of this city, who died June 26 after drinking poisoned ale, Fred erick Geis, Jr., foreman in a well known publishing house of Philadelphia, who .-f's taken to police headquarters '@pe iasl night, was given a thorou0-f examination today. After a prellhinary examination of Geis at mid-eght last night, superin- tendent os r,olice Taylor said: While the case against Geis is circumstantial, I am quite sure he knows all about the murder, although he denies all knowledge of it. AS a result of information we have re- ceived, I can say that another arrest that of a doctor-will be made as soon as we can find him.
 Geis' wife died recently. and the police say he has been under treatment by Will son.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-07
free made the officials double the prison

free made the officials double the prison guard
 A reporter of the Torreon Star visited the jail several times during the night. He was stopped a hundred feet from the entrance and challenged in these words:
 "Altol Gonte mala, cienta bienza?" He answered. "Puro amiga"
 In English, "Halt!'' Good friends or bad friends?" and the answer, Pure friend"
 The reporter was allowed to pass to the pail officer The jere poltico was wide awake and alert. This was at o'clock on the morning of June 25 and the official was still unable to get definite news from his scouts.
 The day dawned bright and clear. Peo pie were early astir, anxious to know what the night had brought forth The men who maintained vigil on the tops of banks and stores went to their homes and then to business. The night had passed as quietly, except for the feeling of uneasiness, as any other. The next night, Thursday, a few of the banks and business houses were again guarded, but the alarm had subsided. Next day relia- hle reports began to come in from the outlying districts, and then absolutely all uneasiness was dispelled As it later de- veloped, the fears of the people were groundless. It soon became known that
  only so people of the poorer class out on a rampage. And then business went on the even tenor of it's way, and the event was forgotten, so far Torreon was con cerned.
 These are the true, unvarnished facts regarding Torreon. The statements in newspapers that an army of 1000 men were marching on the city, that the Gugenheim smelter was closed down on nfr Iaaa aTirac tn h. surrectlonists,' were absolutely false: An Associated Press correspondent, seeing in an Fl Paso paper the statement that the Velardena shelter of the American Smelting and Refining company had been closed wired the superintendent as fol- lows:
 "El Paso paper says shelter closed ac- count instruction. Wire affirmation or denial."e
 !, In an hour the following laconic reply was received
 "Smelter still running. Have heard noth- | ing of insurrection. Where is it? w.. 1 H. Foster
 | And yelardena is only 60 miles from 1 Torreon, where all of tbeee thlngs were alleged to be taking place. covernr,ent Quick to Act. r1fe a.d property in the prosperous city l oe I orreon is as safe as anywhere in the world. Over 1000 Americans live here, and all of them do business with the Mexican people. Those who live here understand the situation well, and know that disturbances as here described are liable to occur anywhere. Every coun- try has its lawless element, and certain troubles occur among it. Each has it's individual or local characteristic. The authorities in Mexico know how to deal with the disturbances that may come up from time to time in different sections of this republic, and swift and sure
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-07
Personal and General.

One of most enjoyable events of the Fourth was the picnic at Shades moun- tain given by Miss Zaidee Rogers to n few intimate friends. The party left Ensley at an early hour and drove over to the mountain. A bounteous dinner was served, which was much enjoyed by the party. Those participating were Miss Aaidee Rogers, Miss Bessie Morri- son, Miss Agnes McDowell, Mrs. John Byrum, MT. c. H. Sloan, MT. Rome By rum, MT. and Mrs Frank Thompson
 MT. Arthur Burgin left yesterday on a business trip to Chicago and other points. Master Harry Sawyer of Cleveland. Q. is the guest of his sister, Mrs. B. B. Glasgow.
 MT. w. J. Hammele has returned home from a visit to relatives in Nashville Tenn.
 Miss Laura Thelen of Cincinnati and F. V. Thelen of Birmingham were in the city yesterday the guests of friends Miss Thelen who possesses a fine so- prano voice and who has been study. ing for several years under the famous Madam Tecla Vina has consented to sing the offertory at St Anthony church at the 10:30 mass on next Sun. day She will sing an Ave Maria to the air of the intermezzo from CavaI. eria Rusticana.
 Mrs. John Sewell is visiting her sister, Miss Pauline Sugg, Avenue E. and Sixteenth street.
 MT. Joe Walsh, civil engineer at the steel plant, is quite i'll at the residence of MT. and Mrs. Van Ohl, Avenue and Twenty-fourth street.
 Miss Annie McVay of Birmingham is visiting Miss Bessie Morrison, Ensley Highlands.
 MT. Paul Wright of the draughtine force at the steel plant returned today from Putnam, Ga, where he has beer visiting relatives.
 J. A. Kinard returned today from a visit to Atlanta Ga.
 Postmaster J. w. Clayton, who has been quite i'll, was able to be out today Mrs Clayton is still seriously Ill in . New York hospital.
 Miss Emma Lou Ford of Marion, whc has been visiting Miss Lowery Davis returned to her home today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-07
Panama is Saved.

Washington, July 6.-Secretary Wright has informed Judge Taft at Hot Springs, Va. that for the present the situation in Panama will continue as MT. Taft left it. A dispatch which was received at the war department today from Obal- dia, announcing the withdrawal of Arias and giving assurances to the govern ment that the sending of marines to Panama to oversee the elections had the approval of all the patriots of the re- public The Panama legation today re- ceived additional advices confirmatory or the withdrawal of .AriaS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-07
About Fifty Men Are Employed
 On EnSley Job
NEWS OF THE LODGES
Epworth League Holds Social Session. Joy Bearers Entertainment. Personal and General
 News of Ensley.

Ensley, July 6.-(Special.)- )-The building of the sanitary sewers in the Fifth ward is making very satisfactory progress. The main line commencing at Avenue F and Eleventh street and extending to Tuxedo junction will be completed in about three weeks. Tho branch sewer along Avenue I has been Alleys and K is being rapidly pushed. About 50 men are at work on these sewers divided into three gangs, work
 ing under the supervision of the city engineer. As will be remembered the city council undertook to build these sewers themselves. that is the work would not be contracted, but the labor hired and material bought by the city.
 An experiment was made by building three blocks of sewer, which was so satisfactory that the council decided h finish the job. By doing so they have saved the city several thousand dol lars and have a strictly first-class jo5. The street committee, Alderman John Morrison, chairman, and Mayor Sugg have given the work their personal attention, inspecting the work every day They have been given valuable assistance by MT. Van Ohl. the city engineer. Mayor Sugg has personally inspected every foot of the sewer that has been built. in fact has given the work his close personal attention. Alex
 Cochran, utility man, has rendered valuable service in looking after sup plies. The city council Is to be con- graduated on the success of the under taking. The money saved will be used to make further sewer extension.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-07
Lodqe Notes.

The meeting of the Ensley lodge of Elks, held tonight at their hall, was
 very interesting one and one of the best attended this year. In addition to the regular order of business the question of building an Elks' home came before the lodge and action taken looking toward this end. The lodge is prospering anl there is no doubt but that the homy will be built in the near future.
 Steel City lodge, Knights of Pythias, will meet in regular convention Tues day night at their castle hall, Nins- teenth street. The newly elected of ticers will be installed and other busI- ness transacted. The chancellor com mander, R. L. Daniels, requests a full attendance.
 R. B. Lee camp, Sons of Confederate Veterans, met tonight at the rooms of the Commercial club. Several inte-- esting reports were made and other important business transacted. A move ment is on foot to have joint meeting with the Daughters and Veterans in tho near future
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-07
Killed by peputy Sheriff.

Memphis, Tenn, July 6-Walter Ma nasco, 22 years old. member of a we'll known Shelby county family, was shot and fatally wounded by Bob Sigler, a deputy sheriff at Locke, a village in this county, Sunday morning. Sigler had a warrant charging Manasco with carrying a pistol and claims the young man ran when he attempted to arrest him. Ma nasco died early today. Sigler was ar- rested Sunday afternoon, but released on his own recognizance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-07
Lambeth Conference Opens.

London. July 6.-The fifth decennial conference of the archbishops and bishops of the Anglican church throughout the world, known as the Lambeth confer ence, opened at Lambeth palace here to- day. The meetings of the conference will continue until August g. There are PAT prelates in attendarce this year, com- pared to 76 at the first Lambeth con- ference held 70 yeaIs ago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-07
Exnress Clerk Sentenced.

East St. Louis, H., July 6.-Thomas A. J. O'Connor. money order clerk or the Pacific and Southern Express company, who fled to Me8ico several months ago and was recently brought back here on charge of embezzlement of 5000, en- tered plea of guilty today. He was sentenced to an indeterminate term in the Chester penitfntiary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-07

sponded when an official here asked them to meet at a given point and prepare to lend aid in case it was needed.
 Fully armed body of foreigners met at Ii 80 O clock at night on June 24 and later they were sent to guard the Bank of Lon don and Mexico. Early that evening re- ports came in that the raiders would make a determined effort to break into the banks of the city.
 All that night men were stationed on the Bank of London and National bank buildings, and on a small one-story adobe building across the street. The two banks mentioned are across the street from each ether. On top of each are parapets and the armed citizens stood behind them, guns in hand. The night passed quietly and the 20 scouts sent from the city to- wards Matamoras de la Laguna, f--.' where the bandits were supnn,,-, eo Huas. Tu,,.S. a. tha o,t,. ,,.s, and the city officials were on tis alert It is doubtful If band Of robbers could have come into the city that night. as they would have been met by the soldiers and policemen atsthe out skirts. Another danger guarded against was the liberating of prisoners. The city jail contained many men of bad records, dangerous criminals, and the report that said the bandits would try to set them
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-07
Mrs. Elizabeth Lewis.

Mrs Elizabeth Lewis, aged 62 years, died yesterday at the family residence in Lew isburg Funeral services will be held Wednesday afternoon at o'clock in Walkers chapel.
 The deceased was well known through out the Birmingham district, having re- sided here for a long number of years. She is survived by her husband, Thomas Lewis, and two married daughters.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-07
Mrs. G, w, Brock,

Mrs. G. w. Brock aged 34 years, died yesterday at the corner of Avenue G and Twenty first street The femains will be sent to Oxford, Ala, at s:95 o'clock this morning by Shaw & Son for interment.
 The home of the deceased was in Liv- ingston, Ala, and she was on a visit to Birmingham at the time of her death. She is survived by her husband, G. W. Brock, and one child.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-07
charqed With Arson.

Emma Craig, negro woman, was ar- rested late Sunday night charged with having. set fire to one of the three houses that were burned Friday night in the northern part of the city. The woman was heard to make threats against one of the inmates of the house in which the fire originated, and there is strong the place.