davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-09-26
ND. 2O96.

Dem imrlibcltiftenbeu rcupllttipndren
INN anarfiitiideu Clement NIT
etilem Minimum pon Sl%utpersieBen
eirleit ld)iperen Sdlag periept bat,
llno oaB bablrdb Die Stclun9 Der
Hegieritng unh ba5 Iniehcn Dc5
Sdrbes I'M HusIanb bebelitcno &C.
Itdrtt pllroc.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-09-26
GrinnermnessSeiern

Hpm, 20. Sept. (Sepeide Der
An. Yreb".). Seute ipar Der Al.
SabrcStag Der ginnabmc Nom's burh
Sic italienii6en Sruppeu unb bes
SSa(les Der ipeltiifen Iadt bes
Sopites. Ser Sog ipurbe ieitens
(eines Sbciles) Der Sepolteruns ieits
lib beaaneen. Sic StraBen ipareu
ieitlih ~aeidmildt nnb cine Sarabe.
an Der iid mebrere bumbert gercine
be%tbeiIi9ten, 500 hurf Die StroBen.
0tit flicgcnbeu Sabncn mnrihierten
100000 Yerionen nadl Der greIhc
in Der Stabtmaler, burd) Die Die
Srnppen Die Staot bctrnten. Die
beruurraaenbie Stele in Der Bro
5ciiipn nabmen Sreimanrers Selesas
tioneu ppn Stalicn nno aus benz Ans=
lamb elm. lie Metbuoiiten, welde
bier ibre enrupaiihe 6unierens ab.
baiten, bctheilisteu lid cbeniails.
Der Niirsermeiiter Hum's, Nathan,
bielt bic Jeitrebe. bod cr,uabntc er
Der fathpliihcn &irhe inr fliihtis
in birefter @eiie. IS iibeDrnihte
bies ctipas, ba Ell Dor cinem Sabre
auldBlid bcriclbeu Scier cine itnrt
antispGpiflite HcSe belt. Die Ne
aieriing bat bic G%rldubniB Slim anz
min9cn ciucr Snfci an Der Wnucr,
pcIhe Dem %otifnn s%ugeiunlet III. lu,b
pcldc ncr Soll Der pdpitlifcu WGdt
perberrIidlcn iplltc, pertpcigcri.
Giuc GrinuernugS : Seier auoercr
Nrt iano IN ben oentid,en fatbuliihen
@emeinben her Der. Staaten itatt;
cine Griunernnsss Seier uun Der bic
,gK. Yreh" nidjt Hpti3 aenommen.
9amt einem Yeihlne hes Gemtral-
Vereins NIB laut einer aiisemeinen
Imiiurhernns ieiteuS Der Salpatos
rinner. @ater sinsen am Wlittiuoh allc
Yfarrfhnls 2inber 5um 3iihe hes
Serru, nm bic III. Communion fir
ben Sl. Batter 81 Hunn, ben 8eianses
nem inn Vatifan, ais Shine fir ben
am 20. Scpfember ppr Al Sabren
beaanaenen Wpttesranb auiSuppfern.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-09-26
EebensmittelYreiie iseiasn.

Rem Oorf, Y. ~. %. Sept. -
&afiee IN pieberum I'M YreiS 8cs
itic9en, purtihuittlidl chen bnlbcu
Gent per Bfmnb fir ale Sprten. Mud,
Der Yreis fir Hoh3uder itieg.
bngcgea blicb Ger iiir srnuulicrtcr
,,udrr mnpcrdUhcrt. @cbI iticD
bon JIM biz 5cbn Gents per 100 Yir,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-09-26
gannha miu niht!

Gauaoa lebnte has RceiprpSitats abz
fpmmen NIT scmnltiscr M'ebrbett
ab. - Susleih nit bteier Srase
peridminbct has Miniiterium 9an=
ricr in her @erienfnns. - Der
Tremicr tritt frsi,uilfis suriif, iuS
iieben @iitsliener icines &abinetts
wnrocn am Der &ablnrne gcfdlGz
gen. - Bic Hiebcrlase lit iiber=
mGltisenb.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-09-26
nam %ailinnrapnIis mady
Hen Orlrans.

Snfthiifcr Hubiniun ipirS ben 1ina
mad1en. aufities ertuIst ant II.
Sffpber ppm Gnlbonn=S See aus. -
Ser Waiferiuftihiif. - 9tifiiiippi.
Stante, bic Bite Soften beden
iuerDeu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-09-26

Ger ipaniidc Sremier unterSriidt
nit feitcr Sano bic repplntiunGr=
anarhiitiihc Seiucsuns. Der
General Strcif ein p%paitanbiscr
SebIihIas.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-09-26

8ien, 81. Sept. Sic @es
lammt5abl Der IN @erbinSuns nit Den
Den ltnrnbeu porsenommenen Der
baftiingen belduft iih mli $50, unb
bon oieier 3abl entfaIlen niht peniaer
dls 120 auein auf ben Sttdfring.
Sic 5potenliite Der arafpale ponr
pprigeu Sonntaa betrdat Z.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-25
FRENCH POSTAL BANK.
Remarkable Success Since ineA&tiAu
In 1882 of Savings System.

Washington. March 24.--Since the In.
aueuration Of the postal savings bank
system IN France In 1882 1t has had
one continued march of progress, ac.
cording 10 Consul General A. OauItn
at Marseilles. The total number OF
banks in operation the first year was
coca. with 2I1.5sO depositcrs accounts
remaining open at the close of the year.
These accounts, including interest
amounted to S9.lSs l1e, the average de.
post being S43.41. In 1899. the latest
year for which statistics are availa-
bic, the number of banks had increased
BY nearly $1,000. the deposit accounts
numbered 5.542.ss2 and the deposits. In.
Guiding interest, aggregated S3l6,45S,.
SG6. averaging $57.0s.
In France individual accounts ara
limited BY law to 1900 francs (s28g. 5o)
and when an account exceeds this
amount the surplus is invested by the
bank in national bonds.
Expenses for operating the banks dur.
ing 1909 amounted to $I.504,s7s and
the net profits to $526,7sS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-25
PROBABLY FATALLY BURNED
Aged Providence Woman Rescued from,
Blazing Room But Will Die,

Providence. X. l., March o4-While
locked alone in her room in a down
town Office building this afternoon, Mrs
Sarath HEARTS clothing caught fire,
and before her door was broken in and
she was rescued by DR.. Arthur Man.
chester. dentist, she was so badly
burned that it is believed she will not
survive. Mrs. Heart is a corsetierre,
and 30 years old.
Miss A. L. Mulivey, a milliner, who
worked i'll the same room. says she
left the aged woman asleep on a couch
when she went out to lunch. and as
Mrs. Heartt was deaf she locked the
door as she was in the habit OF do-
ing. Mrs. iieartt, she stated, also had
key to the door. Shortly after Miss
Mulvey left screams OF Mrs Heartt
brought many occupants of the building
to her door. where through the glass
they saw her covered with flames. DR..
Manchester. dentist with an Office,
in the building, forced the door with
his shoulder and carried the woman
out, severely burning his hands She
was sent To the hospital.
Thc fire is believed to have orig.
mated from small alcohol Iamp which
the aged Woman used to heat matted
milk. Her family are believed TO ly,s
in Brooklyn. y. y. The property loss
was small
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-25
Again Appears in Massa.
Chusetts Courts,
Rare Legal Action Of Motion
Pro Confesso Is Entered.
Respondent Not Having Appeared
In Equity, Granting Of Blll Asked.

Cambridge, Mass, March 24.--Ans
other step was taken today in the
Russell will case-already one OF tke
most famous issues OF Massachusetts,
Jurisprudence. when Nelson ". Shell
don. Junior counsel for the claimant.
Daniel Blake Russell of Dickinson. y.
d., filed in the MiddleseX county su.
perior cour: what is technically known
as motion pro confesso. Some time
ago, the Dakota claimant tiled a bill
in equity against William C.. Russell
of Melrose, the respondent in the case,
asking that the claimants identity be
esta olislied, that the will Of Daniel
Russell, father of William c. Russell,
be construed and that one-half of the
residue of the estate be turned over to
the claimant from Dakota, who repre-
sents himself as Il son Of the late Dan.
il Russell and a brother OF William
{. Russell.
TIE motion pro confesso, which Is q
somewhat rare legal action, sets forth
that the respondent. William c. Rus
Sell. has rot entered an appearance in
the equity proceedings and has made
no answer to the bill, and the court Is
asked, therefore, that the petition OF
the bill in equity be granted.
The Dickinson claimant has not been
recognized by William C. Russell as
his missing brother, and one OF the
sensational features OF the contest
over the viii of Daniel Russell was
tie appearance in court of man from
Fresno, Cal, who claimed to be tho
missing heir and was recognized as
such by William G. Russell.
The contest was decided against tho
Dakota claimant and the matter was
appealed by Dakota Dan," as tho
claimant was generally known. to tho
Massachusetts supreme court, where
it IS now pending. The contested estate
was valued at more than $500 coo be.
fore the court actions were entered.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-25
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

Under the command OF Captain W. H.
Blizzard. the ferry boa General Knox.
which for several years was used 10 carry
railroad cars across the kennebec river
from Bath TO Woolwich steamed out OF
Portland harbor Thursday morning on the
longest trip ever started by a ferry boat
from that port. The General Knox will go
10 New York, where she will be used as
an automobile ferry boat between Sea cliff
and Rye Beach.
The annual meeting and dinner of Maine
Alumni Association OF Maine Wesleyan
Seminary al kent's Hill was held Thursday
evening at Portland. Officers were elected
as follows President, Walter Z. Russell,
Gorham; vice president, Harold E. East
man, Portland: secretary, Olive G. Flagg.
South Portland: treasurer. W. W. Widber,
Portland Plans for new gymnasium for
the building. Tor which 4 fund * being
raised. were submitted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-25
Senate Sustains Governor.

Tie Senate Friday afternoon sus-
tanned Governor Plaisted's veto of the
resolve in favor of the Children's hos
pital of Portland by a vote of l. to <.
Senator Moulton of Cumberland was
III, only Democrat who voted against
Sustaining the veto.
I'll" melton of Senator Osborn If
Somerset TO substitute the bill Tor the
report upon his act relating to the tax
alton Of railroads, telegraph and tele-
phone companies, amending the pres
ent law. so as to do away with the re-
batting If portion OF the tax to cities
and towns, WAS carried 10 to and the
BIZ then given it's readings. The Os-
born amendment To the State consti-
tEtior authorizing the State to raise
tie t * on wild lands was reassigned
10 Tuesday. as was also the bill Civ
ing additional rights to the Central
Maine Power Co.
\ spirited debate followed the motion
nf Senator Irving of Aroostook to sub
stitutC the adverse minority report IN
place Of the favorable majority re-
pert of the committee on taxation up
on the bill changing the present law
in relation to the taxation OF Mort
cages. The motion of Senator irving
failed and the bill was given its read
ings, but later Senator Kellogg of Pc
nobscot served notice that he would
offer an amenment to the bill provid-
ing that no one shall receive more than
= per cent. interest. The vote whereby
the bill was given it's readings was
ttcn reconsidered and the conSidera-
ton Of the amendment assigned to
Tuesday
The committee on appropriations and
financial affairs reported favorably up
on the 1911 appropriation bill in a new
draft carrying the total amount OF
81 500 621.Gi.
Senator Boynton Of Lincoln intro
duccd under suspension of rules re-
solve appropriating $4,000 for each OF
the years 1911 and 1917" for nod ~
upon the State Capitol
CONTINUED on Page Seyen.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-25
THE LAST STAND.

Tie four members Of the legal affairs
committee. who signed the minority
report. ought to pass in a new draft,
upon the public utilities bill. mad"
their last stand Friday afternoon IN
the House. forcing the measure
through to :; Vote in spite of the deter
mined opposition of Representatives
Fattangall and Peters Of the legal af
fairs committee.
Speeches in favor of the passage OF
the bill by this Legislature. instead OF
referring it to the next Legislature as
pror oeed b% the majority Of the legal
aiia;rs rommittec. We're made by Rep
sceentatiVes Wilson OF Auburn, Traf
ton Of Fort Fairfield. Otis OF Reckland.
Goodwin Of Biddeford, Soates OF West
brook, Wheeler of Paris and William
son e Augusta. The combined opposi-
ton mustered by the Democratic and
Republican floor leaders proved too
mach however. for the supporters of
tie passage Of the bill by this Lcgis-
latura. and il was defeated SO to 81.
Representative Williamson of All
grsta won a signal victory over his
opponents WHO wanted to keep the
amendment. which provides that Au,
g9sta shah always be the seat Of GOV
eminent from the constitutional
amendment. winch refers to tie city OF
Portland raising the debt limit OF
cities Of 10000 inha bitants from : to
=. Per cent Tho House adopted the
amendment A. To A.
Representative Otis Of Roeklan1
failed to have the Knox county appor-
tiJHment bill sent back to the appor-
tinnment committee, after a short eX-
change with the other members of the
* HoX county delegation. His purpose
in seeking To have that part of the APP
ptrtionmcnt bill rocommitted to the
committee vas to secure q recommcn-
dation from the committee" giving
Rnckland two representatives. instead
Of one, as provided by the bin report
ed
representative Williamson of Angus
t. pes antcd and the House passed &
bin providing for the consolidation of
the state Water Storage Commission
with the state Survey Commission
representative Hersey of HouIton
vas called To- the chair by Speaker
" nrcY Just before the beginning of the
public utilities debate and was given
hearty "oInd Of applause as he took
the chair Mr. Herscy made fine pre-
siding officer and showed unusua,
ability in his handling the proceedings
of tn" big debate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-25
MAIL STEAMER LOST.
Passengers and Crew CT the Bruce
Safe at Nancy Cove.

LouiSburg, c. t., March .i.-'fhrec Of
the North Atlantic elements most dan
gerous tn mariners, drift ice. rocks
aud q heavy gale, almost succeeded
today in accomplishing ti.a destruction
of the Newfoundland mail steamer Bruce,
which struck . ledge ut Port Nova
Point, On the island of Scatari, -
miles northeast of Louisburg, ut ;
o'clock this morning. Although a 40
mile gale and heavy seas prevailed all
of the - passengers We're transported
to land IN safetH and wcr" being cared
for today ut Name Coy, 4 small fish
ing settlement on the island.
y dispatch at noon from Mainadieu.
the telegraph station nearest to the
scene of the accident stated that in
She darkness this morning. three Of
the men attached to the steamers
deck force were missing, but that 1t
was not absolutely certain that the
had been swept away by the huge seas
which tumbled aboard the craft when
she struck
The Bruce which is owned 10y tho
Reid Newfoundland Company left Port
AUX Basares. n. F.. Wednesday night
and was due in Lonisburg yesterday
morning.
The Bruc2 sank this afternoon and
the entire superstructure IS under Wa
ter, the only object marking the wreck
being the funnel. The crew abandoned
the vessel q short time before she went
down dispatch from Mainadieu
STATES that the passengers and crew
viii probably be brought 10 this port
by the steamer Louisburg
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-25
LAST STAND OF THE PUBLIC
UTILITIES BILL IN THE HOUSE.
Goes the Same Road That Many Other Meas.
ures Have Travelled This Session==House
Presents a Gold Watch to Speaker
Morey as Tribute of Esteem.
GOVERNORS MESSAGE.

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- ~ M ""S
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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-25

-Four fremen were killed. u fifth was
probably fatally hurt and a dozen others
were injured Friday. when the roof OF the
Middleton Manufacturing Cos. hal factory
on Broadway. Milwaukee, Wis. caved in
during a fire. which burned out the five
story structure, Ten minutes before the roof
Cayed in Assistant Chief Young ordered the
ircmen from the roof. Later they were or
dered back and again ordered 10 vacate
their perilous position. They failed 70 re-
Spond rapidly enough and went down WIN
the falling roof The property loss Is Sleo'-
900 covered by insurance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-25

The steamship President Lincoln cau,o
into quarantine Friday morning at New
York day late. having battled With
storms and head winds all through her u
days trip from Hamburg. Last Saturday
a young steerage passenger. Schierma
Levin. oppressed by the weather. threw
himself overheard. He was seen strug.
Cling in tho water. but efforts made To
save him were futile.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-25

Capt. Archibald NJ Butt. the President $
military aid and who served in like ca
pacity with President Roosevelt Friday be-
came a fulI-he.eed major III the army.
Capt. Butt passed his examination some
time ago, but his commission was not ready
10 be signed by the President until Fri
day
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-25

1t is therefore unanimously held that
tho respondent John ". Ballou, kal ing
received plurality OF all the ballots
cast for sheriff of Sa2adahoc county at
the State election held on September l..
1870 was duly elected sheriff of said coun-
ty for the term beginning January I. l9ll,
and is entitled BY law to the Office nnw
held by him.
Petition dismissed with costs for re-
spondent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-25
THE WEATHER
FAIR AND WARMER.

Waslmg ION, March 2i--Forec1st for
Nov England Fair Saturday and
sunday. rising temperatures: moderate
north t" southwest winds becoming
variable.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-25
Boston Foreca st.

Boston. March 9l-ForecaSt for Bos-
ton and vicinity Fair SATURDAY and
SUNDAY: warmer. moderate northwest
wines, becoming variable
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-25
FOR GENUINE SATISFACTION
Smoke ELECTRIC CIGARS.
1Oc. each, 3 for Csc.

AGENTS-F'uller Holway Co, Au-
gusta, Me; Geo. +. Morse &, Co.,
Gardiner. Me; Augusta Fruit Co. Au-
gCsta. Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-25
1nee.'.Mc,X.+ sos

ms t01 insr4ala ss aa.s g! ssessii s &c.:
coo laalisai. 1Aiaiiaat,s skastGsy. Aansiass-
~. n. H.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-03-31

the new cabinet had been decided
upon, or who would succeed him in
Washington
In Mexican circles It was pointed
out that President Diaz has accom-
plished a master stroke by naming
Ambassador de la Barra to the
premiership In his cabinet, because OF
his renown in Mexico as well as the
confidence that foreign financiers
would place in his governmental pol
icy on account Of the record Senior
de la Barra made In Europe.
The ambassador is popular with
the local revolutionary representa-
tives They have confidence in his
ability. Though they have not dealt
with him. they always have expressed
their warm regard for his sense OF
Justice
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-03-31
DRINK CRAZED, STAYS TWO
Council Bluffs Doctor Kills officer
and Man Who Refuses to Sell
Him Liquor.

Des Moines, la. - DR.. II. d. Kelly
OF Council Bluffs, shot and killed
Deputy Sheriff Clarence wollman, al
SO of Council Bluffs, and a short time
later shot and killed Edward Sterling,
a Des Moines bartender.
The Council Bluffs physician was
being taken by the deputy sheriff to
the inebriates hospital at Knoxville.
The two men occupied the same room
at the Kirkwood hotel during the
night. Kelly awakened early in the
morning, extracted revolver from
the pocket of the deputy sheriff and
fred three shots into the body Of the
latter as he lay asleep.
Kelly then fastened down the
street He entered a saloon and de-
maaded a drink, STERLING. the bar
tender, refused to give him the
liquor.
"You saloon keepers have made an
inebriate of me and now you refuse
me a drink" Kelly said as he drew
the revolver and fred Ave shots into
SterKing's body Sterling died an hour
later
Kelly was arrested
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-03-31
DIAZ CABINET NAMED
ALL MEMBERS CHOSEN WITH ONE
EXCEPTION.
Zacamacona incland to Succeed
De la 6arra In Washington Dip
Iomatic Post

Mexico City.-Manuel de Zacama-
coma Incland was appointed ambas-
sador to the United States 10 suc-
coed Francisco Leon de la Barra ac-
cording to the official announcement
of the new Diaz cabinet.
in the cabinet as announced the of.
nee OF secretary of the interior was
left vacant, and speculation as to its
incumbent still favored Teodoro De-
hesa, governor of the state of Vera
Cruz.
The cabinet as at present consti-
tuted follows:
Foreign relations-Francisco Leon
de la Barra.
MISUNDERSTANDING.
Justice-Demetrio Sodi.
Public instruction-Jorg Vera Esta-
mol.
Fomento-Manuel Marroquiny RI.
vera.
Communications and public works
Norbeto Dominguez.
Ffnance-Jose Yves Limantour.
War and marine-Gen Manuel Con
LdicL OOSlO.
Senior Zacamacona Incland is the
governments financial agent in Lon
don, where he has been stationed for
the last two years.
Ell Paso, Tex, March 28.-"The in
surrectos are reorganizing their forces,
drilling their men, providing them
with ammunition and distributing
stores with a view of carrying on the
war to a decisive issue No attention
whatever is being paid to the so-called
overtures for peace Madero is anx-
ious to show the widespread extent of
the revolution and thus win recogni-
ton Of belligerency from all the ma
tons"
This statement was given out by
the revolutionary junta here as com
ing from Francesca I. Madero, the so
called president of the insurrectos.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-03-31
GOOD ROADS PASS IN SENATE
Measure Providing Highway Cor
mission and State Aid to Towns
Goes Through Upper House.

Madison.-With practically no op-
position the senate passed the first
of the big bills to be acted upon at
this session-the Donald good roads
bill, carrying an appropriation of
S350,000 year for the Improvement
of the public highways in Wisconsin.
which went through by vote Of 26
to 2.
The bill as passed by the senate.
gives state aid to every county that
makes expenditures for highway i'm
proVement along lines laid down by
a commission of experts. This means
that if several towns in a ceunty
decide to spend a specified aggregate
sum in improving highways, the state
will lend helding hand with the
use of money and the giving of the
best scientific advice available. The
amount of state aid is to be in PRO-
portion to the amount raised by taxa
ton in the several counties for i'm
provement of roads. The state tax
is to be 1s of a mill and for every u
of a mill raised by the county, the
state is to add X of mill.