davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-01-09
Meet After 43 Years.

Missoula-After being separated
forty-three years, each believing
the other dead George Harland of
Salmon City, Idaho, and Will Cave of
Missoula, father and son, and pioneers
of Montana, were united in a little
mining camp named Bay Horse, near
Salmon City, last week and returned
together.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-01-09
Killed While Celebrating

Butte.-While celebrating the holt
days, and also his twenty-eighth birth
day, John Winke became overloaded
with spirits and fell down saloon
stairway and broke his neck, dying in
stantly
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-01-09
Fruit Growers Active.

Missoula.-The work of propagating
a million apple trees by one of the
large orchard firms in the Bitter Root
valley has been started. The work,
which will occupy the entire winter,
is to be done by men trained in the art
of grating.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-01-09
Power Project Started.

Great Falls.-On his arrival here
with a corps of assistants, Henry
Herrick began the work of develop
ing power at the big falls of the
Missouri. The project will require
two years to complete and will cost
$4,000,O00.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-01-09

Eloquence Not Always Persuasion.
"Eloquence," said Uncle Eben, 4
liable, to deceive de man dat has Il
He 'casionally ',nagines folks IL agreI
in wifi i'm when dey's only kSoplz
quiet for fear q spout1 . Ar*'
salk."
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-20
PARSON TAKES GANG =.
OF BAD MEN INTO .
CAMP SlNGLE-HANDED

GRAND JUNCTION, CoI-TWe nty-
five cowboys who were shooting and
rioting in the streets of Debeque, a
small town near here, were arrested
by Rev. A. F. Glover. % years of age,
who, covering the men with his re.
volver, marched the rioting party to
jail Friends of the rnen who were
arrested Immediately secured war
rant for the minister's arrest. charG-
ing him with carrying concealed wea-
pons, but Mayor Walker ordered the
city marshal not to serve the warrant.
Sheriff Schraber of this city, accom-
Lanied by two deputies, left for De.
beque to aid in preserving order, as
the cowboys have declared civil war
upon the townspeople,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-20
OLD CUSTOM
ISOBSERVED
At PUNAHOU

A custom which has prevailed at
Oahu College since the organization
of that institution seventy years ago
was observed last evening when, in
the presence of a large gathering of
friends and relatives, the members OF
the class of 1913 participated in the
celebration of Glass Night"
The exercises were held on the
steps of the Pauahi Bishop Hall, seat
ing accommodations for the visitors
being arranged on the lawn in front
OF the building. Leslie W;shard,
president of the class of 1913, pre-
sitIed, the members of the class oc-
cupying seats on the steps. The young
women were attired in bright eolored
gypsy costumes which added a pleas
ing effect to the setting. Following
a song by the members of the Girls
Glee Club, the students Joined in the
singing of the 1913 class song. The
reading of the class prophesy by Miss
Helen Mclean, which had been pre-
pared for the occasion by several
members of the class, was both anus
ing and interesting. 1t foretold the
future of each member of the class,
and many of them were surprised to
learn of the career which had been
mapped out for them. 49,.
The class will and testament was
read by Miss Elizabeth Woods, and
proved to be nearly as mirthful as was
the prophecy The members of the
incoming classes, and even the men,
bers of the faculty, were bequeathed
with everything from old class books
to favorite seats in the study halt
Miss NJ. Ruth Anderson bestowed up
on her fellow students class gift to
each, something Which each. student
had done during the past year being
the basis of selection. The gavel
which has called to order the meet
irgs of the class of 1918 was pre-
scented to Ebert futile, president of
the class of 1914, by Leslie Wishard
president of the class of 1913. The
farewell song was rendered by the
class, after which the members re-
paired to the mauka side of the hall
where, they planted the class tree, a
pink shower.
!, The entire program follows: .
? Glass Song-Class of 1913.
Glass Prophesy-Miss Helen Nc
Lean. F.. -."' -. ~.
Glass Will anu Testament-Miss
Elizabeth Woods 1921"
i. Song, Gypsy Love"-Senior girls.
Presentation of Glass Gifts-Miss
Ruth Anderson.
Presentation of Glass Mallet-Les-
lie Wishard
Farewell Song-Class of 1913. T..
Planting of Glass Tree.
Miss Ruth Anderson, who composed
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-20
SOME RATHER; =. ILL.,. T..
SOME CHEWING GUM
SOME SNAKE STORY

MONTE. NE, Ark-Albert Graham
tells of a miraculous escape CT one
OF his daughters fro mbeing bitten
by a large rattlesnake. .. =.
In company with another young
lacy friend, she was going to- the
pasture for some mich cows late in
the afternoon. When near a cIump
of bushes the young lady stumbled
over a stone lying in the pathway,
falling headlong to the ground. Fl.
Her face struck the earth only a
short space from the RATHER, which,
with its mouth wide open, was ready
to sink its deadly fangs into the fair
maiden's rosy cheek. =... ~. =. (. ...-
Fortunately, the young woman was
chewing large wad OF gum and by
some unexplainatle cause the fall
caused the chewing gum to fly out of
her mouth, striking the snake square
ly in the N outh. ... ........ ..<. l.
The snake, upon feeling the warm
substance in its mouth, closed down
upon it and while the reptile was in
this position the young lady sprang
to her feet and gilled it.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-20
NORDICA Once
WASPAIDFOR
NOT Singing

One of the best-paid singers in the
world is Madame Lillian Nordica, who
will be heard in concert in Honolulu
she received fee of $4,000 for con-
cert of an hours duration at Washing
ton, ID. c.. The diva laughs many
times, however, when she thinks of the
first fee she received. 1t was not for
singing, but, on the contrary, for con-
|senting not to sing. When very lit
tie girl she used to like to try her
voice at all times, much to the annoy
ance of her elder sisters Whenever
they sang duets she would persist in
making trio AS last resort they
tried bribery and the child received a
small remuneration for keeping quiet
The program for the concerts the
prima donna is to give here are we'll
selected. On her first night she will
sing two Japanese songs by Wakefield
Cadman; But Lately in Dance" by
Arensky; Damon" by STANCE. She
will also sing an aria from Madame
Butterfly, Schubert's "Erlkinig" as
well as some German selections. Nor
IDEAS programs are for the most part
in English as the prima donna firmly
believes in singing in her own lam
guage. Many of the songs are famil-
lar to the public, as they are taken
from some of the best-known operas
being staged today.
The announcement that Paul Du-
fault the famous French tenor, was
to assist Nordica has enthused Homo
lulans who heard him when he appear
ed in Honolulu several months ago.
Ramon Simmons, who was to have ac-
companied Nordica here, has been
forced to give up the trip and Frank
lin Holding, young vioiinist Of note,
will take his place. =.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-20
CRITICS LOUD IN
P RAISE Of
ARTISTS
Messrs. Carlson and Spencer
Are Well Thought of Abroad
At Ye Liberty Tonight

In Anthony Carlson, celebrated as
Americas greatest basso, and Vernon
Spencer, a pianist of distinction and
but on the continent and United
Kingdom, Honolulans are destined to
pdrtake of rare treat in the grand
double recital to be given at Ye
Liberty theater this evening.
These artists of international fame
VIII be heard for the first time in
tins city. In this connection 1t might
be well to quote briefly the freely be-
slowed words of praise from eminent
critics, the world over:
"Mr. Anthony Carlson has a voice
of glorious quality and his control of
1t is quite unusual His German die
ton is pure and his interpretations
betray the master musician and
singer. Berlin, Lokal Anzeiger.
The surprise of the evening was
the magnificent singing of the Ameri-
can basso, Anthony Carlson. A Wotan
as regards appearance; Plancon
alto voice; he carries the audience
with him as only the great artist can.
His English, German and French were
equally commendable and the choice
of his programme showed discrimlna-
ton and taste. London, Daily Te1e-
gllph. --... =. ~.
Mr. Carlson has a magnificent
voice and his musical sense is one
OF his principal assets. New York,
Musical Courier.
The opening number Immediately
showed that in Mr.. Spencer we had
a distinguished pianist before us. The
Etude of Rubinstein was an eminent
performance and in the List number
one might have thought that the
tlCat master himself was playing. -,
Dresdener AnZeiger. 5... H.. -.
The Lincoln public will long re-
member Mr.. Spencer by his magnifi-
cent piano playing. Lincoln Daily
Star " ...'-~ III. d.. ....
mir. Spencer's playing simply cap
tivated the audience. Chicago Tri-
bune ~~ S.. =. j.. II .....,:. T.. ..s:> ~.
MIR. Spencer introduced himself as
al artist equipped with everything de-
manded of the modern pianist
Manchester Guardian, England. '. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-20

the class songs, played the accompani,
ments. <
The following students compose
the class of 1913: .-...... !.
Miss Ruth Anderson, Miss Myrtle
Schuman, Miss Elizabeth Low, Miss
Elizabeth Woods, Miss Elizabeth
Pratt, Miss Genevieve Young, Miss
Mildred Stone, Miss Elsie Chalmers,
Miss Elsie Lidgate, Miss Marguerite
Wadman, Miss Daphne Damon, Miss
Julia Campbell, Miss Julia Lee. Miss
Glenna McCracken, Miss Helen Nc
Lean, Miss Dorothy Wood, Leslie
Wishard, John Watt, Jr, Alan Renton,
Douglas Baldwin, Dwight Baldwin,
Dixon Mott, Harold Morgan, De Witte
Alexander, Chase Foster, Farrant
Turner, William Hitchcock, William
Sehuman, Edward Liu, Lum Yong
ard Tang Leong Wong. -. .=.=
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-20

The garden hat of the smart Paris
ienne is large, floppy leghorn with
its broad brim covered with colored
Eet or chiffon. Large roses and nat
tier blue ribbon form the artistic
trimming.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-10-28
Tte flnae Spdltcr.

.Meine Iiebe 5ohter," ioete Ser
gliiflihe (2) Sater Don iieben Iebi.
gen S6f,tern 81 ieii,er Ielteiten,
rGeine Wtiitter bot mir Die freiioise
Wittbeilune semaf,t, bab ii6 ein 9e.
lperber I'M Seine Sanb semeloet
bot"
pSa, Eapn, Der gismann bat mir
einen tSeiratbsantrag eemaft."
DNatiirli6 bait On ibrt angenom.
men,"
,Hein, Saba"
,ltngliidlihel geoeitfe bod, bab
Der Mann I'M CONNER ~sldn3enSe
8eidGfte maf,t."
nSas babe ih tpo1l beoadt--aber
if bate einer 3meiten Intrag: Der
&pblenbdnoler begebrte mid our
Srnl."
rIh 10, bar,n bait Gu Gid INN
berlproden?"
~Nein, i6 babe i'm ebenfoGs ab.
gerpieien."
nMein Soft, Der Wanr idmmert
ieoen Wirter &eiftbiimer."
SD babe mid nit Serrn Stiner
perlobt. Der i'm CONNER nit Gis nnS
I'M @inter nit 3oblen .banbelt." !.
.In mein Sert, ~geliebtes atn6.
id betuunoere Geine &lusbeit."
- - y
Sdmeifelbaft.
Soriisenber: y0ie iob benn Der
damn aus. Der BEN HaitbanfaI aui
Sic ausiiibrte2"
3eltge: nGf. bas mar elm Menif,
nit einem oummen @eitd,t. flein,
interiett - nngeiGbr ipie Sic, Serr
9rdiioent."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-10-28
spab ulnB aud ieiH.
Holitifer BON Der bamoriitiiden
Seite aeie6en.

!. Seue BtIeyeh.
gr.Yrdiioent & q t uro Sberri6.
ter s arlan ipieIten alf ben Wur.
ran Ban 9infs cine Bartie Golf als
elm 8~botoerapb an lie berantrat urb
tie bat. ibm auiammen fir Elm Bib
gu Iisen. 9ut gelarnt pie lie ma.
rem, niaisten lie elm; Gifter Sarlan
nabm feline Wiise nb ,tno entbIoBte
baburb cine @Iase, Die ebenio iebr
our6 lire grtsoebn,ng pie Ourf)
lire 2euftfrait auffiel: iie itrabIte
formlid int SonnenIidt.
.Sarlan, iesen Sic lieber Die
Miise alif, ionit perbirbt Sbre Blatte
Die anoere!"
9r1iioent 8roper GlebeIan6
telepbonirte einmal bon Chicago mad
Dem @eiBen Saus uno ~unterbielt iif)
nit ieiner Satin. Sdlteblit Bat er
iie, Die ffeite gitber ans SeIepbon
81 brinsen. bamit er ibr v@1ten
Morgen" iaeen f6nne. Die 4Ieine
mar sart5 eritalnt als Tie Die Stimme
hires Yapa's in Dem gpparat borte,
iab iih bas Selepbon nadoenfli9 an
unb frngte:
nWarna, tpie perben mir oettn ben
Hapa aus benz fleiren &aiten fer.
ausfriegen?"
SrfeI Soc 6 n, Der friibere
Spreder ulto oer5eitige 9eiu6er in
Der gltnbesbauptitabt, itano nit Ell.
mem Sreunbe an Der 8enniplpania
apenue, ais ELM dlterer Serr allf i'm
Si,fam.
,gntidulbieen Sie-Sie fommen
mir 10 befanrtt Dor. Sd glaltbte i'm
~eriten a,isenblif Sic ieien SnfeI Soc
Gannon-Sie ieben linn auifaGenb
Gbnlif)."
500 @irflid? Mandmol bGrt
man mid aii6 fir SbeIbp Gllllom-
lie dbneln mir beibe."
sMag ieir, aber oas fam ih ST.
nett iasen: Sic ieben melt intelisen.
ter unb nornebnter aus tpie ieber Der
geioen.~
Sartes &. Oh 8ots bon Genn.
iploanta mar Ser. Staaten 8e.
ian6ter 1T 9oeota uno barf ii9 rib.
men, Der einaiae slnerifoner 5ii iein,
Der NIT einem BrGiioenten Inn Die
@ette gei6pommen lit. 1rGiioent
Heitrepo bon Colombia bate ibn 81
einem @ettihipimnen qiier iiber Der,
anoesflltb aufseforbert lno gu 9ois
bate atgettomIner.
nSie babeit natiirli6 aeiiegt," be.
merfte EN- patriotiiter Imerifnner,
Dem er Die 8eihi6te er5Gblte. Isle
rtuBten bod bic gbre oes Sternen.
Banners ipabren."
.@iiiem sic, unIere gesiebuneen
5u Colombia tpnrert oamals nift Die
beiten, es berrifte elm dnti.amerifa.
niiHe StrOmiug - aiiberoem par
&eitrepo mein perionlifer Srelnb-"
nI6 io--ih' peritebe ifonl"
.llno Damn mar &eitrepo Der BEL.
iere Sdpimmer."
~ y -
6<ta nersrr<so 0cos~
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-10-28
Nnf Der falihen Scite.

aonsreBmann pic" 2onstporth,
MIice Rooiepelt's 9atte. ersGblt cine
ipoBise 8eifid,te bon einem politi.
iben @egner, Der in ieinem 9esirf
perionlif auf Ben S%timmenians
ousaing:
Ter quite Nann fanute ieincn 81.
thrift 10 ihIeflt. oob err nidt einmol
wubte. baB bas Stlbtfen Sarriion
CUR einen SGlite i'm Staate Snbiona
mo sur anbercu IN Ohio licat. Ger
Sanbibot periudte iid lieh &ino 81,
MAIDEN. sins pon einem 9ooen 5rnl
anoereu unb fam ihlieblih in cine
9igarrenbauoluug. Gr traftirte Die
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-10-28
GinIistIer KoIenSer.

Gudrts Sormat. 6arbsnorud Sitelbilb
Die Wutter Ses apttlidsn Grl0iers". so
Sluitrationert, baruntsr s 9olbilber, farbt.
ger llmi6las. biibi6sr 8anbfalsnbsr. preis.
8ebus Yrets 10 GtS.
Sh aud in iran,6II6er, itaiieniidsr uno
ipaniiber Spra9e, gu babeu. VreiS 20 Gts.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-10-28

IntpeIenoen nit Der "fetniten Sorte
8limmItengel uno forberte lie ani,
tiir i'm 5u ltir1men.
algemeines 8eld6ter.
n8arltm lofen Sic. meite Ser.
REM" fragte Der aanbioat.
r8eil Sic ouf Der iali6en Settle
Der StraBe iinb."
@ie man's nimmt.
Ils Der GrGiioent benz Senat 6ie
Grnenrllng 2urton's gum gunbes.
oberrifter CUR 8eit1tigitng unter.
breitete, nurbe BON peridieoener
Seiten Ser Ginmalto erboben, 6aB
Burton bereits fiiniunbied,5ig Sabre
alt iei. Gin Sreuno OeS &anbibatert
Iudlte Senator 0epeip aui. Der benz
Sultia.G omite angeborte uno fragte
i'm:
SER Sepetp, glai6en Sic,
Dob 2urton's g%rnenmung beitdtigt
ntrb2"
.@esboIb nift2 Sit irsenomie
cine Sppoiition geeen imp"
oIaeroings."
Mus Incident @runo? Sit er fein
gutter Sllriit?"
.9as lit er frugIos,"
.Siegt etuas geeen ieinen perions
lid,en 9barafter por2"
p0urdalis nidts; er lit elm gb.
renmann."
Sea alio-tpoS itebt inn Damn int
@ege9"
.Sein Ilter."
Sem altcr2 @ie aft lit er
oenn?"
~Siinfunbied5ig Sabre"
Gepeip, Der buinals bereits ied)s.
unoiiebaig 5dblte. mieoerboIte Die
Worte nafoenflid:
v6iiniutoiedsig2! tSm, bm! 1as
lit alerbings elm 9isfen Jung, aber
Der 6ebler miro ia nit ieoem Gage
geringer."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-10-28

beidGftigt bat, Die pielen gGeitbeoeu.
teno mar nit 2iiee. bot Mar MiilIer,
Der beriibmte Spra6fori6er in Or.
foro. letrer5eit nafgerpieien. gr per.
folgt Die Iogenannten 8ernafel.
GAME, aus Wuiheln arf angetriebe-
men gaumitdmmen entitanoen, bis
ms 10. Sabrbunbert 5uriif. Sie
aiiiten Srlano's, S6ottlono's unb
@nglanb's iino Die S6allpldse, bon
oenen Die dIteiten 9erifte lauten,
ueld,e bonn mad SoQano unO
0eutidlanb g~elangten.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-10-28
Catholic Home Annual

Gin fatboliider RoIsnber uu ensIiidsr
Spra6s. atit mshriarbISem nmihlos.
Ssbs Solbilbsr nnb cine 0tenss Samira.
tiousn preiS 2J GtS.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-10-28
9lbonnirt amf @lte uaO. Neue 8elt

Oas Gltsite, ilnlrirts fatbolii6e Ia,ri.
Iisnblatt. SdbrlI6 "a Sefts 20 Is Gents.
Sci Soransbssabluns otS sanssn SaAr,
gauges irr r~.~.-~- --~---.--.~$3.OO
Girca 100 ,Sluitratiousu i'm sSabr, oaruu.
ter man1e msbrfarbiSe. Nur seoleseue Sti,
TRACE b~erporraSsnosr antoren. Sluhrirte
NrauenbeiIase NIB 6nnoldau.
gu beiiebsn burb isbt 8utbanbmna 10,
wie oirstt Don ben 9srleseru:
Benziger Brothers,
New York: 36-3s Barclay st.
Cincinnati: 3+3 Main ST.
Chicago: 222-224 w. Madison St.
2Dbnenoer 4erbienit fir asenteul
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-10-28
Gtriftfints KaIenHer
fur ME 4Ieiuen.

Wit Sarbenorgd: 2lteIbilo. pier farbiaen
Ginibaltsbilosrn. ;u~eiiarbiaes R%aienoarium
uuo iarbiser umihla9-.. NretS 10 GtS.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-10-28

gatxsrttburper
81 %uitter5ieben, aber nah flir5er Sett
FAM er NIT leeren SdnoelL beraus.
Sea, bait bu nifts gefunoen2"
fragte Der 3peite.
yNi6ts," antrportete er ieuf5enb,
.abiolut ntdts! 9a5 @in5i9e, mas
i6 ortn fano, paren apei leere Sla.
i6en bon @aiier!"
- - -
gilige Srmbe.
Ser alte 8eterien par reid uro
sei5ig; er bate MIR einen ein5igen
@erpanbten. einen Heffen, Der inn
6a1e ieines Sobes llntperialerbe
mar. Gin Sreltnb Ser Samilie tbeilte
Dem alten nit, boB er gebort babe,
Der Geffe tperoe ii6 bemnaGit perbei.
ratben.
Sic fperoen inn Bel oieier @ele.
genbeit gefpiB audi cine Sreuoe be.
reiter DoQen?"
Sea ia, meinetpeeen-ih tperbe
10 tbun, ais Oh i9 iebr idper franf
fell"
- - y
Die Henbermablten.
Sic paren crit gaila fur3e 3eit
perbeirotbet, 10 fi,r5e 3eit, bab lie
nod I'M Stabium Der Slitterwoden
tparen. sic paren gar5 gliidlif)
unb ,freuten ii9 hires Slides in if.
rem Sdusfen, bas inmltten zines
@artens lag.
Suite, i6 mar bor6in braliBen
l1nb babe mir bas @emiiie anseieben;
Der Spargel lit reif rno 9u ionit Die
Sreube baben, Die erite Sruht itnie.
res etgenen Sobens 5u iammeln."
Suiie bate oaS sipar gerre ge.
tban, aaein iie peritanb nidts bonn
@emiiiebau; lie fiirdtete, eine
0ummbeit 5t. MAIDEN uno iaete
oaritm 5i ibrem @atten:
Gut, Mfreo, geben mir 5itIom-
men in ben 8artert, um Sparsel 81
bolen. On fannit i'm pfliifen 1ito
i9 meroe bic Setter balten."
y y -
8anmeiiter ttnb Gpnnent6al.
Ser seniaIe @iener 9ursifal,.
ipieler 8ernbarb 9aiimeiiter, Der
leste 8roBe aus Der 9lan55eit. pi1rbe
einmal nod Dem 4lter ieines &oIe.
gen Sonnentbal befragt.
SD" meinte Der greiie Serr NIT
benz etpigiunaen Seraen, ygenail
fam ih bas niht iaset; Biz arirt go.
Sabr iinb mir inn ielben Sitter gene
len, aber bann bat iif Sonnentbal
a~bseionoert unb lit INNER Iangiamer
alter serporoen."
y y
@pber itammt Der IusSruf s3ei.
lungs nte"?
Sfon inn 16. Sobrbun6ert finbet
ii6 fir Siise, 8abel. WGbrhen Ser
Irisbruf Cute, 10 i'm Noroen tpie
i'm Siiben Oeutihlano's iinb in bet,
Nieberlanben. Die gep0bnlifIte an.
iiiht iiber ben l%tripruns gebt nuf eine
l1mpanbIung bon .2seenbe" in y2ii.
gerbe", 9iisertte, bon benz 6ann sii.
lest ,gnte" olein seblieben rp1re.
SaS Solgenbe mose als ein ipeiterer
8eriu9 Der grflGrutg geIten. Sie
boGGnoiifen S6iffer bratten bon
ibren Horolanbsfabrten Die gr5Gb.
lung nit, Die nod in ggeoe's ge.
ifreibung bon @r6nIanb su it1tber
lit, oob es i'm Horoen gnten gGbe. Die
man Stodenten nenrte. Sic emf.
ifeben aiif cine gar ieltiame slrt. aus
elmer i6leimieen Waterie aiif BEN
Weere, pelhe ii9 ont ale Stiife
Sol5, Die lett lateer Belt auf benz
@aiier berumtreiben, aniest. sIlii
oieiem er5eugt ii9 5rerIt cine Irt
BON @uifel ober Sfale. 1irb nafl.
her elm fleiner @i,rrt, peI6er nit
Der Sett Die @eitalt zines @ogels an.
nimmt. Sn Sebaitian Wiiniter's be.
riibmter 3osmoerapbie lit aus Dem
Stiif SoI5 bereits Elm 9aum seipor.
ben, Der an ben 9iiiten tpGdit unS
Sriihte trdgt, uoie, einaebiiIt in
gldtter, our reften 3eit ms Meer
fallen, ba oann Die gnten aitsfrie6en"
elm Sol5idnitt miro beigegeben.
8iepiel Die @elt in ben b~erfloiienen
Sabrbun6erten iid nit bieier gnte
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-10-28
2ubnenber @erbienit fir ssenten!
Scltcbtc
NDlfSfdlcncc
iiir baS Sabr 1914.
sen,iser's ,irarien. 1salenser.
tiir bas Sabr 1914,

@roB Suarts Normat, Tarbenoruds Iitsl.
bib: Gas eriie Yfinsnieit". 100 Sunira.
tionei,. oaruiIter mebrsre 9oubilo,r. mebr.
iarbi9er lmiGlas. iweifarbiseS 8alenoa:
RUM. biibibsr @anb +: salenoey Yrsis.
Rebus. YreiS 20 GtS.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-10-28
Die perirrten SGger.

3mei Sreunbe bes SaaSiportes
batten einen Saaodug burh bic 9Gl.
Der bon Waine unternommen; brei
Gage tparen lie bereits ~untertpegs,
aber Die 8elte NOR MIR iebr gering.
SIR 8ropiant mar eridopft r1l6 ibr
@orratb an v@etrdnfeu" mar, in.
foIae hires al5uaruBen 9urites unb
Der @iite oes Stoffes, Dor Der Belt
nufsebraltdt. Stunbeulang perfoIg.
ten lie bereits einen ihmalen @alo.
pfao in Der Soffuitng, auf cine
menIdlide Iniieolung 5u itoBen;
enbli6 famen Tie an elm leeres glod.
bals.
Der cine SGger trat Elm, Inn Die
Siitte eirer griinbli1en Snipeftion
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-19
second TrinI on Murder Charge.

lEFFERSDNNil il.l.f, ina f'h. =
The John Fritz murder case was
called in the Clark circuit court to-
day for its second trial Fritz. an
inmate of the Indiana rcformatory
here IS alleged 20 have assaulted and
Killed his instructor. Hiram B Nc
williams because the latter had re-
ported him for refusal 10 work The
killing occurred on November FL
1911 ~ the first trial Fritz was
found guilty and sentenced 10 hang.
but q repricye was granted by Gov
arnor Marshall. and later a new
trial vas granted by the state Su-
irene court ~ the time OF the al
legged murder Fritz was serving a
term tor grand larceny. One OF his
brothers Is also IN the rctormatory'
and his father is serving a life sen
'ence boz the state prison at Michigan
Cfft
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-19
BRIBERY CHARGES
ARE FLAT FAILURE
NO EVIDENCE OFFERED IN
SENSATIONAL BRIB.
ERY CASE
PROBABLY NO ELECTION
WEST VIRGINIA LEGlsIATtR RI
NOT LIKELY TO ELECT MEN
SENATOR AT THIS
SESSION
BY Associated Prcs.

By Associated Press.
CHARLESTON. Feb Is. - The
charges against William seymour
Edwards OF offering brides TO fur
thor his candidacy for United States
Senator fell flat today when Dele
gate Rhodes, who made the charges.
failed to appear at the preliminary
hearing.
The case was dismissed after Del
egate j. NJ. Smith. named by Rhodes
as the man Edwards tried to bribe,
testified that he never discussed the
senatorial situation with Edwards
With but three remaining days OF
the regular session OF the Legislature
there is little hope oi choosing a
successor to United States Senator
Clarence watson this session
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-19
Chinamcn in Had With Uncle sam.

PROVIDENCE, r. Feb lS-Fiye
Cinnamon. alleged by the Federal Of
flcers 10 be the ringleaderes of the
most gigantic opium smuggling plot
ever unearthed in this part OF the
country. were arraigncd for trial to-
day before the United States Com
missioner Cross In this city The ac-
cuscd Cinnamon were arrested a
week ago in a raid made on their es-
tabishments in this city The dis
coyery OF $12,5OO worth of opium
In their possession has lei to the
belief that the accused are The lead
ers of band OF Cinnamon who have
been supplying the entire East with
the Illicit drug.