davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-02-11
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~ iner Der grD6ten S6muefinten,
III ipclfc JIG III S%cutidlano 9ebo@
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unb Sid)ter 6etnrt6
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q cmcincn Gpnismus oie'es
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I6en SnB 9egen Die fatboliltJe
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iciuer Wit9lieoi6ait begliltt. aber
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bIiebcnl Scin Siograpb mn
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obcr ieBt einc &roftprpbc iiir
beS Sidtcr$ @olt5tbiimlid)teit (poer
nir bo9 Snbentbum?N Madden iuoac.
II. /, 10. 81 sic modcrcn
9upcrn lido pivtlih hcu Z h III y I
rlbig geiolcn lallen lrerpen, RAP
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-02-11
8on ben Qrbejtcrn I'M l~Scin6er9e.
Wtattb. 30, lie.
Yapit Stus y. user
bic fatbpli6 dc
Hrcfic.

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r DurdJ Yriciter INN Splt mn
r ii6er ME gepcutung Der fatbp=
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r madjtc YtuS Der 3ebnte 81 etitem
r Der Hcnattcure Der 3ettnng ga
= GrpiE" nun SimuscS III 5ranf=
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= miigenn %ucrItanbcu. @cSer bic
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r Der @esenDart. Sriiber Der
r breitete it'd DnS @tft Der
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r idJrcfcnber @eiie iibcrail, iuie
r es Jest Der Sal lit, nnn fulga
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y Der suten Ereiie niht 10 BON
= I1tben mie bcnt5ntngc. Gs lit
r cine SbatiadJe, baf be~ut5ntnge
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r iucrben, nnb naR ibr Gjeiit bird
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y 8atfc elmer trcncn uup ipaDr=
r bait fatbUliIGeu 8reiic 81 &C
= braud)cn miiftet,"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-02-11

G&crtbe &ebaftionl
Nm prcuBiid,cn YnnOta9c ltaln
4S Der irciiinnigc &ntrua oni
Nv Ginfiibrun0 Ser Nci0&s
- to8s " Il + tree c :
in ErcnBen 5ur ~%erbnnblun8
Sic f%rciiinrigcn MGnnerieeleu -
lptnigitcns ibr Siibrer - bnbeu lid,
ia nit &alt nnD 0narcn Dem @lpd
perldrieben. Iber ein grocer Sbeil
ibrer &dblcr iii nit hieicr &eridrci>
bu19 oelul bod nift 10 9an5 einperz
ltailpct. Snrum mar Die Sruttipn
oarnllf bebndt, ibnen 81 5cigen, baB
Lie an ihren libernlcn @runbidBcn
ltof iute D fcitboltc." So9 nerouz
luBtc iie 6ltr Ginbringun9 bes Nntrae
9ea. Gem DAB dlc bieie Scute ba3
nilgemcine pircttc Wublred)t nit gez
betncr Ibitimmung I'M Grlitc i%pollen,
nj alleQeldlnilcn. Sna mare cine
Sclb'tlpli9fcit, Die nn dllerluenigitcIl
bel Ben hcIti9cn S%rciiinnigeu 6r
Nalle lit. @ilrbc bas Ecihsta93z
&nblred]t ulli YreuBcn ii6ertrn9en, 10
lpiirbe an eriter Stelle Der 9erliner
Srctitnn pon Den So5inloenpfroten
lpcggefcgt merbcu. Ginen pirflid)en
Grfolg bnben bic Gnirngiteaer mobl
niht erlpdrtet. Iber gepiB aid nidJt
citen Iolhen frditiGen SllBtritt, pie CT
ibnen bon iGrem Gbcf Billion 81 tbeil
luurbc. 6ier in Die &ilr5e beiien
Nntport: Die 8eeierung erteunt an,
bnB ba5 iebi9e @nblipItem olid) iebt
nod Wdn9el mfpeiIt, unb eripd9t,
luie DieIeu WdngeIn nbaebolfen iperS
Den fam. SnDeB itebt e5 nac6 ipie
por fir Die gtegieruug felt, baB Die
llebertra9ung bcs Heihstag5 @abl>
redtes altf Yrcuben Dem Staataipobl
nidt entipredpen ipiirbe ilnO pesbalb
ab5ulebnen lit. |lld) fam Die He9ic>
rltng Die @rlebun9 Der 0ffentliher
Stimmcltnbgabe burh Die gebeime
nidt III Nusii6f lieaeu. llrO lpic
auittiertc nas freiiinnise ainb Den
berben alaps? gum eriten Wnle, 10
erfldrte Der freiiinnise Srnftionss
rebner, bat bas Miuiiterirm itd
9runoiGblih nit Der Sra9e elmer
8ablreform bel6dftist, Dnriiber
biirfen mir uniere @enu9tbrlIn9 aus
iprehen. Nnu ioge @iner nod ein>
nal. nir 2llmpen Ieieu bethlehem
Sm 2unDc idcinen Die Sreiiinnnigen
iibrioens Die Weideipenbeit ibrer par
Iamentariihen 8prtiiibrer niht 81
tbeilen. Bon Den beri 6iebenlten
Srten iperDeu Heiolutionen unf
Yroteitc gegen Billion beri6tet mn
Iuiforberuneen an Die Sraftiuu, Den
Slodgeboriam 5u tiinbieen. @nrter
mir ab, mas bernus tommt. Ttel
permutblid) niht.
@Gbrenb i'm G69eorOnetenbduIe
ii6er oeu 8ablantra9 p%erbaloelt
mrroe, pernnltalteten auf Der Strobe
Die Sp5ialbenlofraten, Die trop ibrel
Milionen BON @dblern nidt elmer
ein5i9cn Ib9corbneten i'm preubii6el
2anotaQe haben, Semonltrationen 81
@uniten bes nllgemeiuen, birefter1, gee
beimen @abIreAteS. 3ped bate Das
nidt unb iibli6 iinb politilde Stra.
Benpcn1onitrntionen bie~r5ulanbe aud
nid)t. Sie critic pieIer Irt. Die cir
aelpiieS N~ufieben - nidt ibrcr lelbl
regen - erregte, lit nod Ichr ilin9ei
Sutms. Sic 9ei6ab Dor lult cireu
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-02-11
And, rine Gntr9alsiaaus,
@eGhrter herr 9eererl

@eG6rter 6err 9eererl
Snoem Dab meiu Sohn bent trari
lit mn ih audi uidt gons aeiuno bin,
luus Der Suttor pen beiben @Gn3ell
in Die Sdubc ldie6r, sic no mir belize
nm N%eitriqcn ScucrtNg ucr3dbrt ba6eu,
luullcu sic mciucn Su6n bette bon ocl
ShuIc cntbiltcll.
Sbrc Nuila crgebcllc
MARA u unoli6.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-02-11
5adhfd.

.Su aurSem ipiro Sbrc Sohier Sba
MN beirotbcu, &crr Sdmmden; lpcs
bin 9eDeutt benz bn6 iunee Yaar ierle
ouhSeitSrciic 81 mnmcn2"
.@ic Sic nllr ia gorrilh ttaHcu
9omnen, 0os lieot Iic9t bof lHon I'M
Nnmen nod Snnli@en rooicrlt1l"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-02-11
3mterenamtes

-. SGnunr 1908.
NScrtbe Hebaftioul
Nm prcuBiiden YnnOtn8c lralln
4S Der I%rciiinnigc Nntrua nlf
Nv Cinfiibrun0 Der Nci0&z
- tags y Il + / d c $
III HrcuBeu 5ur &crbnnblung.
Sic i"rciiiuuiurn MInueripPlpu -
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-19

pervades the entire archipelago to-
day.
So fearful was the war depart
ment of adverse criticism of the
pending campaign, which has for
its object the prevention of MUIR
der and the protection of property
from raiding bands of fanatics,
that explicit orders were issued to
the military authorities In the
Philippines that no move should
be made until after the presiden-
tial election. O.
Though the campaign is expect
ed to witness the most spectacu-
lar and desperate engagements,
yet the spirit of the Philippine
army is splendidly evidenced by
the number of officers who have
volunteered their services and the
eager desire of the fighting men
of the ranks to have their COM
mands ordered to the front.
The military authorities express
1t as their opinion that If Wash
ington does not negative them
work by orders of restriction
that more will be accomplished
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-19
INFORMATIONS ON FILE

Deputy Prosecutor Don Kizer
has filed informations in the SUI
perior court against Donald Sivi-
ter, accused of cutting c. B. Mills
with a knife, and against Thomas
Ryan and Jack Johnson, for the
robbery of 1920 in currency from
Ed Iceberg. Siviter assaulted Mills
October 25 and was remanded to
the superior court the following
day by Police Justice Mann, with
his bond placed at $3.50, which he
failed to give. Mills, the states
chief witness, was placed under a
bond of $100. Ryan and Johnson,
held for the Iceberg robbery, were
arrested last week at Great Falls,
Mont.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-19
REMOVE DUTY
! ON SOFT COAL
TARIFF REVISION IN THIS
PARTICULAR MEANS BIG
lSAvING TO SPOKANE AND
INLAND EMPIRE CONSUMERS

+ Secretary Jones of the 100000
club is contemplating the agitation
of removal of the duty on soft coal
shipped into the United States
from British Columbia as an item
of prospective tariff revision. This
duty runs from 60 to 81 cents per
ton and it is figured that release
from the charge would relieve the
consumer to that extent. without
bringing foreign competition
against local coal properties
tributary to the Inland Empire
market.
This regions main dependence
for coal is British Columbia, as
the railroads own most of the coal
properties on this side of the line.
A federal decision has held invalid
the commodity clause of. the inter-
state commerce act which forbade
srailrOad companies to mine coal
for commeScial purposes, but rail-
road officials have declared that
they have no desire to mine coal
other than for traffic purposes.
Consequently no opposition to a
removal of the duty is expected
from that source.
Further east, along the Great
Lakes, anthracite coal is used and
a free trade in Canadian soft coal
would not affect the situation
there. The only known soft coal
deposits north are in the western
provinces and the freight charges
would obviate any advantage re.
moval of the tariff would give
Canadian coal dealers were there
a demand for their product further
east.
Objection could be looked for
probably from the Sound country.
where the soft coal industry reach
es considerable proportions, but
there, it is also argued, transporta-.
ton companies own the big mines.
On the other hand, an objection
made to free coal trade by labor
has been overcome by the union
izing of the Canadian miners so
that there is no advantage In
wage scales between the two To-
calities. A movement to abolish
the duty was started few years
ago in this city and the labor OBJ
lection headed it off on account of
lower cost of operating in Canada
and the handling of nonunion
mined coal.
In the east coal is mined and
sold on a 10 cent margin of profit.
and the difference of so and 81
cents per ton on the quantity of
coal consumed in this region would
amount to an immense saving an
nually to manufacturing interests
as well as private consumers, pro-
vided of course, that the import
ing dealer did not pocket the diff
ference instead of giving the pub
lie the benefit of it.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-19

capped dismissal from the service.
His one grievous error was that he
had the guns of the men who fol-
lowed him through the jungles of
Samar, where the fetid air lays
as dead and stagnant pool. load
ed with steel clad bullets, and did
order certain of the afore mention
ed bullets to be injected into the
dusky hides of the murderous
Pulijanes who beset his path. II
he had submitted to massacre he
would have been tagged a hero,
though perforce a dead one.
But like good and considerable
soldier he passed the hero buck"
up to the Pulijane candidates for
celestial honors, and it is a matter
of record that ever since his visit
all the Pulijanes who are not dead
heroes are fairly we'll behaved
hombres.
The policy of folly adopted by
Washington in attempting to sub
jugate oriental peoples who recog-
nize and respect force alone with
talcum powder and soft words 10
responsible for the unrest which
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-19
KILLS WIFE FOR "A RAT

VANCOUVER, b. c., Nov. 19.--
The wife of Ippei Nagai, Japa
nese shingle bolt cutter, was mys-
teriously shot yesterday at their
cabin on the Capilano river. She
lived but few minutes. Nagai
explained to the police that while
shooting rats at noon he accident
ly shot his wife. The affair Is be-
ing investigated
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-19
CONVICTS ARE TO
BE REFORMED

NEW YORK, Nov. 19.--An en-
ployment agency for ex-convicts- is
to be established in Jersey City.
according to J. f. Larkin, chief of
the Jersey City detective bureau.
Realizing that men and women
who are released from prison are
branded by the public at large and
find great difficulty in fighting
life's battles anew, 1t is hoped to
secure work for as many as pos,
sible. and to this end he is seeking
the cooperation of public spiritea
persons. ~
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-19
NO MONEY OUT OF
STEWARDS POCKET

Zach Stewart, county treasurer
elect, feels much relieved over the
fact that the. county treasurer is
not required to worry over the
question of making a bond to quail.
fly for the Office. The bond re-
quired of the county treasurer is
$500, 900, but by the generosity of
the commissioners this bond is
provided for by the county. which
pays the bill. Treasnrer-elect
Stewart has as yet made no an
nouncement of his working force.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-19

my feet. use them in dancing.
"But I'm expected to use my
eyes, too. just like great singer
would use her voice. It's talent
OF course, to be able to use your
eyes.
II try to make my eyes wicked
sometimes. But not always.
know they're not wicked eyes
naturally. No one ever said they
were until this season. Then, all
of a sudden. everybody began to
say | had the wickedest eyes In
New York" k
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-19

NEW YORK, Nov. 1S.-"My
eyes are not the wickedest eyes in
New York. They're not wicked
eyes at all. So there!"
In this manner May Mackenzie.
who is playing in a Ziegfeld pro-
duction this year. is trying to
dodge New York's estimate of her
eyes.
II have to use my eyes in my
part" she explains. "Mr. Ziegfeld
pays me for doing certain things.
For instance. I'm supposed to use
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-19
RESULTS FROM RACING EVIL

PITTSBURG, Nov. 19.VAfter
dissipating a small fortune at. the
horse races and being denied more
money on his repeated requests
for loans, Reuben Crown shot his
brother, an attorney, and killed
himself.
Since inheriting some property
in this city some years ago the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-19

toward the pacification Of the rich
islands of the south this winter
than during the entire period OF
American occupation.
The various commands are be-
ing QUILTED for an extended cam
paign and the men are anxious to
take the field against an enemy
who they know to- be worthy of
their steel.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-19
The WONDER 8 sf1 I 8 4 B
The Santa Claus Store
is. Open

We were glad to see theAchildren here
today, and we feel sure that all who came
appreciated the displays we are making and
were charmed with the great abundance of
new toys and dolls. From now right on to
day. and as WELL we want the mothers and
fathers to come and see the pretty things.
The toy and doll stock is most COM
plete one; every new idea is represented
and many of the really smart novelties will
be seen only at the Wonder store. And our
prices are low for all classes of goods
lower than they have previously been and
certainly every article that we show is
new; no old goods among the stock.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-19

two men went different paths.
Reuben's money went to the
races and then he made unjust de-
mands upon his brother.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-19
COIN AND BREEcHEs GONE

While George Patrinos was
soundly slumbering In his bed In
the Angelus lodging house last
night burglar entered and car
ried away his trousers, which con-
tanned SIG, he says.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-19
FOR DAVIS AND GILBERT

Petitions are being circulated by
the members of the school boar2
to secure 800 names requesting
w. Davis and w. s. Gilbert II
again make the race for members
of the school board. Three hun
bred signers are necessary to en-
able a candidate to Qualify for
making the race.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-19

II have some money, but |, don't
know whether 10 buy home Of an
automobile. II have Il. Buy the
home and mortgage II to get the,
machine. Then you will have both. I.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-19

Former United States senator
who was shot and killed by Robin
Cooper in a street duel at Nash
vile, Tenn. The quarrel was over
a series of editorial criticisms of
Cooper's father in Carmack's news
paper.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-22
SHIPPING NEWS OF COAST
Items of Interest to Mariners
of the Pacific

SAN PEDRO, Oct 2l.-After having been
lightered in the outer harbor the American
ship Aryan. Captain Whittier, which arrived
Saturday from Baltimore with a cargo Of black
smith coal. has been towed inside TO the Salt
Lake wharf.
The steamer william II. Murphy. Captain
Corning. will complete unloading lumber and
clear tomorrow for San Francisco, having in
tow the steamer Temple E. Dorr. Captain
Is damaged and she viii be towed to San Fran
cisco for repairs.
rived this morning. three days from Aberdeen,
with 10000 feet Of lumber.
The steamer George W. Elder. Captain lessen.
arrived this morning from Portland via Eureka
and San Francisco with $50 tons of miscellaneous
cargo and a passenger list. 1t will clear to-
morrow night the return voyage.
The steamer Alcatraz, Captain Ellesen and
the steamer NOy0. Captain Linder, completed
the discharge Of lumber today and cleared. the
former for Greenwood via San francisco and the
latter for Newport North.
The steamer Santa Rosa, Captain Alexander.
arrived this morning from San Diego After
taking freight and passengers it cleared for
The steamer westerner, Captain Addresses.
has arrived from Willapa harbor with $40, 600
PORTLAND. Oct. 21-Terrifc seas were en-
countered by the steam schooner Nome City.
CaDtain Hansen on her way from San Fran
cisco 10 Portland She arrived here this morn
ing with - passengers and about 500 tons Of
freight and the officers declare they had the
worst tossing they have had for three years.
The oil carrier Catania. from San Francisco,
arrived at Portsmouth this evening to discharge
a cargo Of oil.
schooner W. II. Talbot. which reached As
torIa this morning from Dutch harbor, will go
on the drydOck for general overhauling be
fore beginning TO receive lumber for Manila.
The schooner will load at the mills Of the
Inman- -Poulsen lumber company.
Steamship Roanoke. Captain Black, arrived
from San Pedro and way ports last night.
bringing % passengers and a large quantity of
freight
Steamship Breakwater. Captain MacGenn.
sailed for Coos bay this evening.
ASTORIA Oct 2I.-Hammond lumber COM
nany's steamer W. IL. Fenwiek arrived in this
morning from San Francisco and proceeded at
once 20 take on cargo Of lumber at the CON-
German ship Albert Rickmers, Captain Dirks,
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-22
FUNDS LACKING FOR
DAIRY INSPECTION
Milk Improvement Association
Unable to Use Sum Granted
by Supervisors
Clause Requiring Years Resi-
dence in State for Inspectors
Delays the Work

Another serious delay in its attempt
to establish a system of sanitary dairy
inspection has been encountered by the
Milk Improvement association. whose
members. in regular meeting yester-
day, decided that they are at present
unable TO touch the $500 recently
granted them by the board of super
visors for their work. The appropria-
tion was offered them. on conditions
with which they are unable to comply.
and they feel that the sum, which is
to be used for the salary and expenses
of a graduate dairy inspector, must be
raised by other means.
The board of supervisors stiplates
that the Inspector who is selected for
this position must have been a resident
of the state for not less than one year.
This clause Is the cause of the main
difficulty
The members of the association, after
thorough search. have been unable to
find any one in California who is quail
flied to fill the position. their own
idea being the employment of some
man from one of the eastern cities.
Therefore they have decided to leave
the appropriated sum alone for the
present. and to go on with their orig
inal attempt to raise the money by pri-
vate subscription. More than $1,000
has already been secured in this way.
A. letter has been written TO the
board of education by DR.. George Ba-
ker. the first president OF the Milk
improvement association. setting forth
the qualifications necessary to dairy
Inspector. DIR. Baker states that he
should be a veterinarian. expert in
modern dairy practice. and "an enthu-
siastic sanitarian.
A lecture will be given in Mission
Improvement hall Monday night by
Prof. n. E. Jaffa on the subject of
pure milk A musical and dramatic
program will also be given on this oc-
casion. to which the public is cordially
invited.
DIR. Minora Kibbe presided yesterday
in the absance of the president. Sidney
w Smith. Other speakers were DR..
George Baker. DR.. Caroline Rosen-
berg. DR.. Adelaide Brown and William
Moore.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-22
NEWS OF THE OCEAN
Tonnage Engagemenfs

The British steamer Strathord, which made
port on Tuesday. was chartered prior TO arrival
for wheat from Puget sound to Europe at
26s Sd.
The schooner William II. Talbot is chartered
for lumber from the Columbia river to Manila
at Ss.75.
The British tank steamer Ashtsbula. which
arrived from Shanghai yesterday. will return
TO the orient with refined petroleum.
shipment of Barley
The French bark Francois was cleared for
Queenstown for orders yesterday with a. 90g
centals OF barley. valued at $94. ia. and IL 600
feet OF lumber dunnage. valued at $175.
Exports From the Orient
The Japanese steamer America sfaru sailed
for Hongkong and way ports on Tuesday With
a general merchandise cargo. valued at 1891 O5l !
exclusive of treasure. and 10 be distributed as
follows: For Japan. $50 406: China $f2 ,g03; East
Indies $337T: Korea SSH: vladivostok. sI. 72s:
Philippine isiahds. s5.S26. The principal ex-
ports and their destinations were follows:
To Japan-22. $40 lbs sugar. 1850 gals wine,
1900 lbs chocolate. 1.070 lbs meals. 210 lbs
lard. 30 cs canned goods. GAG lbs cheese. 1.lS4
lbs butter. 81 pkgs fresh frnits. 22J lbs Goldfish,
2.020 lbs dried fruit. 3,042 lbs raislns, 7S3 lbs