davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-01-03
Sine nene wihtisc Sragc all
Gin,pnnDercr.

+ Die pielcn Gcrorbnun9en Der
. Srefutipe, hurch bic Ser Snauis
+ 'itiou 6ctreffs Der 3ulaiillng bon
= Stnlpanbcrern eu9c @ren5cn &C.
+ 6ogcn iucrNsn, lind ucllerhinas
= Inn elmo Cite bon Srusen. msldc
= Die Snoliiitiun on Die Settnirten
+ 81 ltellen bat, uermcbrt ipprSen.
, Cine bieier Srueen lit bon grobs :
+ ter @ihtigfeit. &cnn Elm Gin :
r mnnberer Dor Die Snouiiition :
z fonuui llnb aiHicbt, bnB Mits :
& 9Iieher Ieiuer Camille in Der
= 3cimntb 5uriidgeblicben iinb. 10
Y muB nt i'm bic Sra9c 9citcllt :
+ lperben: v&clGcs lit Der pbpz
r Iii6c uno geiItiac 3iiItanb Der
r 5urildgcbliebenen &tt9licber?"
r Sir sic 8eantlportilne bieicr
+ Srdgc miro BON Der Grefutipc
%beionberc Sprgfalt empfoblen
r NIT Der Scmcrflng. baB Nie
+ Scititellilne bieicr SbatiadIen
+ bon sr6Bter &inti9feit lit, oa
+ oft Innnunssfdbiec @il olicber
= ais @orbut bierhcr 9cifitt
, piirben uup i6re Iulpeicnbcit
+ i'm 2nnnc ipdtcr ais Nrgumcut
+ fir bic ;3ulaiiuug her nnd,fomz 1
r mcnbcu Nn9cbUriscu benuRt
= ipcrbc, iclbit penn tic tbeilz
+ ipeiie nid,t 5uldiiig iinb.
;
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-01-03
Sprmb.

@crm eerler fiinnnit rnp tan mi icsst:
Sd ntaf Dat alien Iiniden re1tl"
60 ie9 i'd: sseirpe Sriinb. NIT
@unit,
Scbr mi bod beic itperc &nnit."
6rib Heuter.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-01-03

Wcnn mir Die ginnabnen IN unies
rem SnnSc nit benen BON Scutihs
lanb. Sranfreid unb nnheren SGns
bern per9Icihen, iinh bicielbcn h6dit
gerin9 unb beiddntenN, Iaet nit Ncd,t
Die .9torbsG meritn". Sas @crf Der
III. ainbbeit lit in Den mciitcu @ez
meinbcn bon Nmerifa eiu pcrfnnnter
Srcnblina.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-01-03
st Mntonins pon Yabaa."
Sn Der 9i0seie N~ortbamptOn, 5afembana, 9~soriolf.
Sii6oai6e Sepoamd6tssans.
alein lisber Raitr Graul

Maul eMrg Batter grp &c. ~. ". - 80. Susu 1870 @4
Su Bite an ns tnbW4r @fu I'M sdhnb bsn Gle in ben sns adst in Ntnbam wutG
LID @obsSn polMnNn, Su pbmd mn bgru4a sanpas mr f6O gdmh an II Der an
1T SspaBm mr ID Felonn nuad nno ut yaunobunu atrf 20 ubut SM bite auts poe
swG Moanu p6fnt wGnG babuS lie 50 eOmumuta uamnu&a aua IN be auh sautrnommuH t.
bun 81 fnp Wannrp iun. ~ unhru1hH uae1nddsM WinlTu IN eds 1duu" lief ouha.
2hmtt moS br@ obtbdhr M go3r SHu1huaus nnhuu IGs lit far uf 1Mh bah bel etS
ssEs S%aSs ES m nt sTasmO aaGm nr ahns sndHantsNbn bbmL lr hWn umnae
Ehg SN nnr TNm in ShunO a. -. aeauua Rn N bon uubarpu, e.
Die 0paenomns Der st. antonius sSirhc III orinaeno uofbueusio.
mwidanns rrrat nab man Ha aMattt ben hbuS I e&To sa bSanSan nm mm inmsnN
shs bsbmotn bat Thnrt eyt poNds Shnoe tans Sustbtuat lin giano ue nnpnAt ole era
bs tnsWden SotSp Wba An uc5rn SS"
IYs @or eppOfhon hastS taWhS DSoruwttu in Die she auqeomn.a I'M, eads cine:
a, m aST o. y: D Mnm alam S a' mm ntoHNnM@i. x 49, ssosVm,, ~ fti .aaOaa@da Bmn
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oM htu, auI lie t6uu ms dst Mm Ss smmm S mTT lem sS nr. Tnn nmnS ,Mh
sm6 Id mshr gu ngn! 9r Sd mees aen ChrNrcn up auInm imH IA S ~ gs
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y = npISt ben gmsMus pmie n &r 9utshm @s bnBar ub prompt .taiamu om Mn.
mphnsspHahsnH an So NHh t SnNnsu umsu paHoHa hes b. Nnonms Enoa
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-01-03

lgus ciicr 8ebc Achdltcn Dor Dem
y. Y. q. &plf9pcrcin.l
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-01-03

8ie aug Supelo, Mii.. perlartet,
erbub it6 Der betannte apiatiter Sobn
d. 9toiiiant anldBlif eines Slug
Gonteftes bel ftartem Sfneeiturm
NIT ietnem Aeroplan in Sic Srft unb
srbielt fir ieine 9rapoltr > Seiitina
einen @rtrapreis bon $1,000. Ger,
ipdbrerb CT lid in Der Suit beianb.
bon entbuiiasmirten Sportsleuteu
fir i'm aufgeDra6t mllrbe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-01-03

&ic aus Santinso, Chile. pers
lautet. lit am %. DECEMBER 8amon
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-01-03

8ie aus Ippleton, isis, be: inlter,
Itar6 am "a. Se8ember Srau Nnna
2cbmann, eire Der Glteitcn Srauen im
Stnat, I'M Sitter bon 100 Sabren nnn
ic6s Wonateu i'm Snuie hires Sobues.
Srau Sebnuann. Die i'll Seilti6lanb 9cz
boreu iphr. erre9tc leeten CONNER
nuf eilem D 9eutifeu perauitaltez
zen Sidnid Iufieben, inbem lie nitz
tan5te llnb elm paur .bcutihe 9iebcr
uortrug. Sic binterldbt bret ainber.
- @rpBentel, II llrcntel uno cinen
;lrzltrcnfcl.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-01-03

Sic auitralii6c Rcgieruns bat icbt
,ineu pcitan9clegten Ylau our Gnts
.pidlun9 bes Sabnipitems i'm Snnoc
nusgenrbeitct, Der Der 9eiiebeluna beS
9anbes gu, 8ute fommen lpl. Gs lit
nn9eregt. bic beitebeuben 9abnlinien
untcreindubcr 81 bcr6inoeu. uub unf
seci9nctcn @cbieten 3nciglinien 5u
bnuen. rnt hieic Der ariicblma 81
sridlieBen. gu 9leiGer Belt Ion Die
ginpanoerungS : Yclitif Der 9e9ics
runa 6ei6leIni9t nerben. nm Die 10
sri6loNenen @e6ietc nt69lidit balS
uusbrinaern 81 geitaltsu. Sic eins
sclncn Citation !psrbei nad) eincm
eiubcitIiden |lnn ucrgeben, urb iidl
ie nad 8erbGl;niB IN ben Soften be-
tbeiIiecn. Queensland lui[l A 0iils
iionen Collars auibringen. @ictorin
10 @iIliunfn unO Reuz Silo 8nlcs
80 Winionen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-01-03

9bnn1s Sbermnn Siq, Srofciior
emeritus Der 8betorit unb 8ortragsz
limit an Der Snrparb ltniberiitdt. Ser
fnier eei6dster Sebrbii6er iiber
8tbetcrif, lit AM 25. Se8ember int
Sitter bon II Snbren in ieinem Seim
sl Bottom, Roii., aus bieiem &cben
seihieben. Serielbe tpar am 80. Sae
mar 1888 in Bolton seboren.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-04
ARMlSTICE IN TIE SOUTH
Rebel Leader Discussing Terms
Insurgents Growing Bolder.

Mexico City. May 3--Ambrosio Figueroa.
one Of the rebel leaders from the south.
arrived in the capital to-day. accompanied
by Colonel Fausto Beltran. TO discuss the
terms OF an armistice. with the Department
OF War. Five days ago these men faced
each other in the field. but left their posi-
tons Of their own accord and began nego-
tiations for an armistice, pending the CON
clusicn OF the peace conference on the
frontier This afternoon the federal colonel
and the rebel chief discussed the situation
with Minister Lmantour and General
Cosio. Minister Of War
Figueroa refused tonight TO give the de
tails of the conference. but in official quar-
ters the opinion was expressed that an ar
rangement would be reached
An indication - the growing strength
and boldness of the rebels liz the fact that
tonight three hundred men under Major
JOAQUIN Miranda are camped on the slopes
Of Aiusco the volcano. not more than
seven miles from Ilapam. a suburb OF the
cspitai and the summer home Of the Gov
ernor Of the federal district
Amecameca al the foot of Popocatapetl
and Yautepec. in the state OF Morelos to-
dav we're added 10 the list OF those captured
bv the rebels In Amecameca the rebel.
took possession OF the city hall. hllng the
office with men Of their own appointment
In Yautepec several stores we're sacked.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-04
SHE SAW BLOOD STAINS
Both Daughter and Son Testify
Against Alleged Murderer.

Fowler, Ind, May 3.-Thoush she de-
clared she believed her father, John Poole,
innocent OF numbering Joseph kemper,
Grace Poole, as witness at the Coroner
inquest in the case late to-day, said that
she had remarked blood stains on the
walls OF the kitchen OF the Poole home the
day after the disappearance OF Kemper. In
December, 1909.
She came to-day from Chicago. where
she has been a student in a seminary.
Poole says he shot Kemper accidentally
while rabbit hunting. and cut up his body
in a barn 4 week afterward and buried II
because he feared public sentiment against
him, rising out Of his having shot neigh
Dor few years ago.
Emory Poole. the accused mans eigh-
teen r-old son. said to-day that he
charged his father with Kemper's murder
because he feared the elder Poole would
murder his mother. sister and himself. He
said his father had told him he owed KEN
Der 500 for work on the farm. and thar his
father had threatened Kemper with vio-
lence
The search Of the farm disclosed no
other bodies. but excavations are being
continued Two other farm hands who
were employed by Poole have been missing
for 4 number OF years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-04
AMERICANS PENMED UP
Thousand in Mazatan, Reported
Taken by Rebels.

Douglas. Ariz., Nav 3-Refugees from
Guayamas Mexico arriving here to-day
said that a thousand Americans Tere
penned up in Mazatlan. unable 70 get
awav because Of the severed connections
OF the railroad and unable to get word 70
WASHINGTON 70 send warship 10 take
them away.
Mexican gunboats IN Mazatlan harbor
prevented any egress BY sea, while the
rebels had the city surrounded on the
land side when the last news was re-
ceived here. Wire communication with
Mazs tlan is interrupted.
Tucson. Ariz May "a Mexican ar
irving from Guayarnas or a delayed
train to-day said II was reported when
he left there that MaZatlan had fallen
into the hands Of the rebels He said
that the telegraph wire was working for
brief period and that the news OF the
capture was flashed AZ that time.
Washington, May 3.-Fears for the
safety Of Americans at Cuernavaca,
Mexico. were dispelled to-day by the re-
ceipt of dispatch at the Mexican En-
hassy. saying that conditions at Cuer-
navaca had returned 70 normal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-04
GOV. WILSON FOUND OUT
PennypaCker Discovers That He
Is Only a CharIatan.
GOES GALLIVANTING AROUND
And will Soon Be Forgotten
Just as Roosevelt
Will Be-"

Philadelphia. May 2-Samuel W
Pennypacker, former Governor of Penn
sylvania. thinks Woodrow Wilson. Gov
ernor Of New Jersey, is a charlatan. Mr.
Pennypacker said so to-day and pre-
dicted that Governor Wilson will soon
Roosevelt is.
Mr.. Pennypacker is not impressed
with the wave Of popularity. on the crest
OF which the New Jersey Executive is
riding and thinks the latter will be
swamped in il.
Mr. Pennypacker also believes that
the Lord will adjust the affairs of
Pennsylvania. as the people do not know
what they want These are some of the
comments he made on Wilson. Roosevelt,
the public utilities bill and the initiative,
referendum and recall while having his
shoes BACKED in Broad street this after
noon
Il think Wilson is very much of a
charlatan." he said. and will soon be
found out. He talked against bossism
and at once became the most arrogant
boss Of ell when ne got to be Governor.
He was a failure as a university pres-
dent. and his writings will not bear criti-
cal literary examination. Now he is gal
wanting around the country talking all
manner Of nonsense.
This may be a good thing. because
the people will have chance to find him
out OF course. he is drawing a crowd,
so did Roosevelt. so would ! If | put
some feathers in my hat and went out
there in the street and whooped and
yelled II I did that / would soon have
a crowd Of 500 people around me. As II
is now | have only you and that boot
black there. Such popularity is evan
escent and hardly worth having.
There was Roosevelt, entertaining
pugilists one day, going down in sub
marine the next and the third day soar
ing in a balloon or flying machine. VIVA
did It all amount to? Where IS he nov
He will soon be forgotten because he &C
complished nothing permanent Wilson
will suffer the same fate. I speak from
the experience of observation"
Reminded that Colonel Roosevelt vas
greeted b. great crowds or his recen
trip West. Pennypacker chuckled anc
said oh, yes. that NAV be the peopel'
will always go TO circus especially +
thew get free tickets"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-04
TROOPS TO BEGIN WAR GAME
tIost of the Men at San Antonio to
Take Part-Many Deserters.

san Antonio, Tex. May 3--One OF the most
extensive maneuvres ever undertaken will
begin tomorrow morning by the troops in
camp here. 4 force will try 10 dslodge a
detachment menacing Leon Springs. The
signal corps wireless and the aeroplanes
will be brought into play. together with
nearly all the troops modified here
Disguised with army life spent in almost
continuous rain. about $50 soldiers have de-
serted \ large majority OF them have
been returned, however. after having been
picked M in San Antonio ana villages
near.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-04
BRETTON'S BAIL JECPARDIZED
Aerocar Inventor Fails to Appear
When Wanted for Sentence.

Unless Harry 5. Breton. civil engineer,
convict aid aerocar inventor. who was re-
leased on $4,000 hail pending an appeal
from sentence 10 lie Imprisonment as an
habitual criminal. appears before Judge
Humphrey. In the Queens County Court.
Long Island city. within few DAYS. his
oaii will be declared forfeited
District Attorney Frederick @ De witt
yesterday told Rret,ons surety. Mrs.
Maude Van Buren, Holme. a wealthy resi-
dent % Edsemere. ana Moses s Sachs.
his counsel. to produce Rretton In court
FOR sentence in accordance with The de-
cision Of the Appellate Division. This sets
aside the life sentence but directs that
Breton he arraigned on hts original plea
OF guilty 10 grand larceny. second offence,
which carries minimum OF ive years inn
orisonment.
When IN the Queens County tail Breton
Invented an serocar which resulted o.
his being released on bail He organizsn
the American Aerocar Safetv Company. 81
Richmond Hill. where car Is being built
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-04
CORRAL DELAYS DEPARTURE
vice-President Of Mexico Sick in Paris
Too III n Travel

Paris, May S-Vice President Corral o.
Mexico has delayed his departure for Ser
lin owing TO an indispcsition due 10 the
fatigue Of travelling
Madrid. Nav 3.-The interview attributed
20 Vice President Corral Of Mexico but
since repudiated by him. and IN which hs
was made 10 say that the Mexican, re-
cellon had been fomented by Americans
appears 10 have originated IN remarks
made by Inego Norieea. a Spanish capital
ist, whose guest Corral was al Colambres
IN Asturiss.
After consultation with physicians ard
POSSIBLY an operation In Berlin, the Vice
President viii return 10 Spain ana again
be the-,,rlest OF Nor!egd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-04
BISHOP FAVORS TREATY.
Will Be an Example to the
World. He Tells Churchmen.

Boston. May Sin his address before
the annual convention OF the Massachusetts
Diocese OF the Episcopal Church to-day
bishop Lawrence discussed the proposed
arbitration agreement between the United
States and Great Britain He said:
one cannot doubt that the people OF
both countries earnestly desire me such
treaty It's draft and its acceptance by
both nations will cal FOR patience. skill
and self-restraint We should trust those
who arc responsible for this duty 10 carry
II out in the wisest way II Is we'll how
ever. that they should feel the support and
force Of the sentiment Of tie people and
that the two Fnslishspeakine nations, by
no alliance. but BY such a treaty. give an
example 10 the world Ct the settlement
Of disputes even those OF honor, By a
court OF arbitration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-04
CANT ENFORCE DEGREES
No Police Of World to Make Arbitra-
ton Effecti7e, Saws Ear Of Selborne

London, May 3.-The Earl Of selborne.
who was Governor q the Transvaal and
High Commissioner for South Africa.
1850 speaking in London tonight said
that the arbitration treaty with the United
STATES seemed 70 be wholly within the
compass OF craftsmanship, but II was for
gotten that az present there are no police
Of the world 70 inforce the arbitration de-
crees. Therefore. instead OF talking about
the beauties Of international law. the peo-
nle should set themselves 10 the solution
OF the great problem. who are TO be the
police Of civilization?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-04
TRAIN ROBBERY THEIR HABIT
Rebels Get Arms ard Ammunition
Twice on Same Spot

Laredo. Tex May 3-For the second
night IN succession and at the same spot a
small band OF rebels last night held up a
southbound train on the National lines.
fifteen miles north of Sal,lllo, and looted
the baggage car Of a second shipment Of
80 rifles and 5000 rounds OF ammunition.
The passengers were not molested. II is
said that third consignment OF rifles went
out to-day on the southbound train
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-04
BORDER TOWNS MENACED
Rebels Planning Attacks on Aqua
Prieta and NOgales.

Douglas Arz May 3.-An attack on
Aqua Prieta Is expected here within two
or three days. II made. this city will come
under a fire from the rebels more direct
than any heretofore experienced The fed
eral garrison has so arranged its fortifca-
tons that an attacking force must IRE d.
rectly into the people of the United states
over the border.
Directly south OF Aqua Prieta the fed
erals have done most OF their work. erect
ing heavy intrenchments. with adobe bar
ricades and sandbags. In the centre OF the
line OF ntrenchments they have built an
adobe blockhouse, with a platform on
which 10 mount machine guns. The at
lacking ebels firing from any angle. will
shoot directly toward Douglas, and only
bullets stopped by the blockhouse itself or
buildings OF Aqua Prieta will fail TO cross
the international line
United States cavalry officers are in pos
session Of this information. and Washing
ton has been advised of the danger 10
American citizens
Nogales. Ariz. May sit is believed the
rebels OF Sonora are about 70 begin a
campaign against Nogales Mexico. across
the international border here American
officers report that 400 insurgents are en-
camped two miles west OF Nosales and an
other band OF equal size IS three miles west
Of the United States custom house. The
insurgents evidently are awaiting the re-
suit OF the peace negotiations.
Should they attack from both sides as
they are planning. the incident Of bullets
flying across the border INTO an American
town, as at Douglas. NAV he repeated. The
Mexican town Of Nogses IL Just across the
lire from Nogales, Ariz.. and the two are
in fact a single town 4 street marks the
International boundary line
Nogales is the border terminus Of the
Southern Pacific Railroad lines In Mexico
and an important port Of entry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-04
CANTON REVOLT IS ENDED
No Fear That Chinese Rebel!
Will Renew the Rioting.

London. May "A special dispatch from
Hong Kong says that the instruction at
Canton is ended and that there is no fear
Of a renewal CT the rioting
The Viceroy has appealed TO the Gov
ernor OF Hong Kong 10 assist him in the
suppression OF the smuggling Of arms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-04
AGREE TO ARBITRATION

Washington. May 3.-The governments OF
santo Domingo and Hayti have instructed
their ministers here 70 draw up and sign
a protocol submitting the loae-standing
boundary dispute between the two countries
10 arbitration The controversy VIII prop
sblv be submitted 20 The Hague tribunal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-04
ARKANSAS 2.cENr RATE VOID.

Little Rock. Ark. MAY S-The two-cent
passenger fare law and reduced freight
rates ordered by the State Railroad Com
mission we're virtually declared void to-
DAY when Judge Trieber. in the Feders
court made permanent the Injunction OBJ
tanned By the railroads in their fight against
application Of the rates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-04
GEMS WORTH $1,000 RECOVERED

Rochester May diamonds valued az
5000 were stolen from the show window
Of Humburch Brothers jewellers. IN East
Main street here. az noon to.daf. The DO
Ice captured one OF the thieves az the
All the jewels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-04
WINTRY WEATHER UPSTATE
Frost and Snow Reported in Adiron-
dacks and at Watertowu.

Saratoga Springs. y. Y, May S-The low
sst temperature for early MAY reported for
many years was recorded this morning in
the lower Adirondack There we're flurries
Of snow and In some places heavy frost
Little damage was done. however. as the
late spring has held back the planting \
drop OF forty degrees In forty-eight hours
is reported IN this village.
Watertovn. y. Y. May "A fine snow
fell here intermittently throughout the
morning and az noon the mercury stood at
"a hard freeze last night did consider
able damage to fruit trees. some Of which
had begun TO bud. Few crops have been
put in as yet in this section.
Rochester, May 3.-There was a heavy
frost last night IN the Keuka Lake grape
belt and ice was formed bat II ~ not
known whether damage to the crop viii
'result In this city an inch OF snow fell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-04
Fanscore Coupon No. &c

This Coupon and four more from
THE DAILY TRIBUNE, or one
from the SUNDAY edition, if mailed
witt, six cents in postage to Fan
score Dept, New-York Tribune
N. Y. City. will entitle sender to one
Fansccre, a combined Baseball Cal
endar, Schedule of Home Teams and
Score Book.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-04
McSBY GIVEN TO AMERICANS
His Own Men Do II TO Save His Life.
They Say.

Tecate. cal. MAY sack Mosby. son
of Colonel John 5. Mosby, leader OF the
rebel band which marched north from
Alamo 10 recare. Lower California. and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-04

who was badly wounded IN brush with
Mexica, rurales, was turned over 70 the
United States troops here to-day by his
own men. They did II 70 save his nte they
said