davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-03-25
2sbnenber gerbienft fir Ngenten!
0anss lltD
Tamilien 8I9er.
3atbulii&eS Gpanseliens nnb
GrbQuunaSbuh. =,

Volfstbinli9e GrflGruns Der Sountasss
ino Ssftass G%panseliH. Bon Z. SuihsnB.
YrieIter. Mit 1873 Su~uitrationen, 80 Uoa.
b,lbern, 9 6romos NIB Is ~tppesrapbH4en
eintbaitsbilbsrn, Samilien9ronif. 704
Seiten. Suarto.
!palbisberbanb nit Rotbi1nitt..-...$3.5O
&otbleinmato, gsosrriidsn. Soloidn. $500
9aS 2eben nnieres lieben Germ unb
Seilanbs Seins Gbriftus.
Son z. Suiiuser. Yfit G~bromebilb, 18
San,ieitisM Suufratiohen, $50 Iertiuufra.
tionen, 1040 Seiten III Onarto.
SalbIebsrbanb in Rotbi9mitt~...........$3.5O
Rotbe ~eeiuwanb, 9sbsrriiden, Sent
9olol1mltt 500
cas 2eben Der Seilisen Qsttss.
Bon Batter 8. Bitidnau, .. @. ..
Wrtap-Amssahs. Mit GbromosS ittl.
Yin itarfer ganb Don 1900 Seiten.
crt9inoleinbaro nit Rotbihuitt -. $3.50
oBroHr tuultrirtr 0uarta : Aus-
eabr. Mit 4 Sarbsmbrudbilotrn, iarbisem
1itsl. ,Samilieus Res,itsr II. $50 NolIbnitt,
S9aRrationen, 1915 Suartieiten.
geosrriden, yeiuponbbeds. Roibibn $3.50
fotber veoerriideu, veimmauboede,
Sein8olbidnitt ,.."....- $500
Naria nno Soiepb.
Don Gatsr 3. Robuer, ,. Q. y. .Mit
@hromobileern, 74O Soly&uitten nnb 1040
Seiten. Suarto.
yebsrriidsn. g~sinpanbbsde, 8otbibn $3.50
Hotter Seoerriidem, yeinpanbbsde,
Seingololbnltt .. $500
Sie Ulanbens. mnb S~ittenlebre Der
fatboliifen Stride
in ans'iibrlihem lntsrri6te oarseisui. Mit
Samulim : Resiier. . Narbsnorud, 8 Sim
idaltsbtbtrn II. 4S0 Soli9n., 1868 Seittn.
ieberriiden, 9einmanbbsde. Rptbibn. $3.50
n Rotber 9sotrriiden, eelnmanbbede,
Neinsoloi6nitt .~~.~~.-~~~...S $500
n G;uffine
llntsrri6ts' NIB @rbanunasbu9, obu
1athoIitds N~anopshius.
@it Gbromobilb. Namiiien4rouif, 8 Gins
\ 6oltsbiletrn. SEQ Selten.
Mauileinmanb ............. ...-.....-~...$l.5O
Ttan perlauSs uuisrn complstsn 8atalos
,on oeutideu Websts u. Grbauun9sbidern.
gu be;isbm bnrd isos @n&banolnms
ionis brett Don ben @erle9trn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-03-25
" y y
Huinid)es @eidid,tdDen.

~altll, mie ieio Sbr nit Dem lleiier
Staroit 5ufrieoen?" fragte Der BE.
Sirfsbauptmann eineil @al,crn.
oS1terhen." Iagte Der, Yleiie Stie.
iel Oriifen immer!"
DSreilih," mltlDortetc Ger &c.
yn,or mus tic bolt itmicrcn,,"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-03-25
y y
Bonn lnitiaen Cnfei Sam.

wobnt, auf Yieroe uno mioere Sbierc
aufsupaiieu2"
Benerber: ,Sa, Serr. Sasd bubc
al mein 9eben nit Vieroen Al thu,
gebabt."
nWas fiir Sdritte miirocn Sic
tbun, penn elm 2one ausbr1de?"
.Hed1t longe, Miiier!!"
.Sagten Sic nift, oaB oas geQen
Shres Snnees idlimmer lei oils iein
geiBen2"
ga"
~Dann laiieu Sic i'm nm Sim.
mels ptQen niht bellen! gr bat mid,
geraoe sebi'ien."
Sarmer Silno: .y4eQ, oos iiber.
trifft bod oles bisber 0agerpeiene!
Wie brlneit on es iertis, oaB oelnc
Siibner 10 piel gier leaen?"
6armer aludbam: .Iurd) oas
nerrmooiite Ding, oas lie Suageition
nenrlen. Sd babe On einen Ybonu.
arapben in meinem Siibneritan aii.
seitelt, Der in einem tort aadert.
SORT on ibn2"
y y ~
8nt anfsefihrt.
Steiat 0a butter Nad)en icmano
in einen giienbabmposeu pierter
alaiic. Sn lerftcnoen Strohl lei.
ner grellrotbeu aropatte gebt Der
~blenoenbe Stein io5ialoentofratiiten
Mnffl1riihts mo mooerniter .Nii.
IellIdoit" ans, ulb nit mitleioiaenl
9lid iiberiliegt iein .~geiitpoQes"
Nnse Ole Suiaiien bes @aaeuS in
oieler .idJnIr5eiten mo oinfeliten"
allcr @egenoeu beS ,lnuufgefl1rten"
Hbeinlaubs. einige Manner mno
5iuei 8cnriiiciruucn. Ser Srou &c.
hort Ole 3ufmit." benft nnier SelS,
unb ocsbolb wcibct CT lid, balo an
oicic. nm feline 8elcgeilbeit 5i per'
l1umlen, Den Samen iciner rotDeul
Weisbeit in lire 'SerScu 5l ieufen.
oumit or BORT muiaebe mo. Sriid,te
troac siinl Seaen Der ,.polfcrbe.
aliidcnoen" SoSialbcnlofratie. lluo
er beainnt alio: .WaS Die Eiaiicn
prcoigen lit l%lniinn mo oaB Der
Wcnih bon @ott crihaiien lei. Snr.
min bat gclebrt, Der Mculh itnnn,e
BON Iiien ab. ltnb or hat rcd,t."
60 dbulih idrpaoronicrt nnicr .@ii.'
ienid)oftlcr" nit Der rothen arapattc.
llnaniborlih ilieBt ieir Heoeilub GA.
bin. lie %tSrauen boren Sli nno laiien
cen Stmaa rubig iiber iih erseben.
SnSpiihcn lit Der 3ua ouf elmer
Stotion nnNcfommcl. "a erhcbt lid,
cine Scr ErmIen, tritt ans Scniter
nno niit nad) Dem Shaiiner. Ter
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-03-25

erideint. l1no Die Srau iast 5i ihm,
NIT benz Bid a,if Den rebielisen @e.
noiien: .Seben Sic bod mai 5ii;
bier bot lid elmer in unier a,,pee
perloufen. Ter eebort eieentlih in
einen 0iebpogen." -Shallenbes @e.
l1d,ter. limo unier 8cnoiie briidte
lid eiligit lin Ole Suihe". Nieie
5iitorie bat oeu Sor5ltg wabr III
icit.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-03-25
Nus Dem &eaen

Ser arme aerl. Der Iobiou. fam
einem l~Dabrbaitia leiO thim."
.Wieio 0enn?"
Or bat iif perbeiratbet, neil er
oes 9ebens i'm 9oaroingbous iiber.
oriiiiig lpar."
Limo mn?"
limo lest bot ieine Srou elm
goarbingbaus aufsemaft, neil cr
ltellenlos tit"
Cine feline Iarfe.
Gin broliaes @eifidther, oas
Den Sor5us Der @abrbeit baben ioll.
miro ans Ertbus berid)tet. Ganuf
repibierte ein beberer rehneriider
4ieinbahnbeamtcr oie gabnitrede
bon Yutblis nah alteiGhr. SSn elmer
Ortihait oieier Strede febrte Der Or.
miioete in Dem nabeliegenoen lori
frls Elm. no ihm 6rau @irtbin cine
reiflife 8einfarte pcrleste. Der
@oit. Der iit in 8eoarfen itoll nit
einem 6laie abseitdnoenen gieres
abgeflnoen hatte, lit natiirlih iiber
Die lid linn miber grnarter eroiinen.
ben Ilisiihten omf lufiiaiihe @eniiiie
iebr erireit. 0esbalb nm farscn.
ipenn man inn 0pQen iist?.
o6rau Wirthin. cine Don Better"
Ilio 6rau @irthin briuat cine
pom n9citen" her. Tod mas ioa DER
8aiteu. Den lie 81 eleid1er 3eit Dor
Den @ait binitcat?!
.Mf. min Lem SEER" idat ic CT.
pas betrGoen. Sc modem id,on emf.
ifiiloigen, id bGp min ole Brill Der.
last. sc limo woll iiilbit 10 goo. uno
ioden iih bat paiienoe gtifett ut DC
Shadtel rut, nno fldben lid Dot bat.
ten ilp De ,Sloid) rltp!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-03-25
Stafitn.

.@enn IN einem Hegierunasbesirf,
Der Der 8ernaltutg Don ID 9ano.
rGtben unteriiebt, aliGbrlif 90 Gi.
ienbabnunfaae uno Is Soselihldse
porfommen, mas foleern Sic oar.
aus2"
&onbioat: ,Gonn fommt auf ieoen
Ganoratb lneeiabr elm Soeelihlas
ur6 elm Giienbabnllnfaa. "-(y Sud.
faiten.")
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-03-25

nift aiif einen beinmmten Vlds, iie
mnht it'd bolb bier, baib bort i'm
aorperipitem bemerfbnr; lie 1T Elm
bodit ir1aunerldiiises Ting, bel Dem
man ME peiB, moran man 1T; menn
man glatibt, ma,i babe tie, bat mar
lie niht, iinb itmaefebrt.
2eiite. Die bic Grippe habcn, miii.
len iehr ooriiftie ieiu, bon rpesen Der
gealeit griheinungen. Die lid bon
Mhuups bis 5lir Mltersiftpahe err.
itreder. AuBerbem lit Seriiht ihon
oesholb an Tlnse, neil tnan iie iouit
jill raid lpsmeroen fonnte, irno oann
glaubt einem fem Menih, bab man
tic i~iberbnnpt gebobt bat.
@egen Die Grippe aiebt es bis jest
nod, fcin @ittel, mos inoeiien Die
slerStc nid,t hinoert. ole croenflihe
Mitteld,er Sii perihreiben, Die larger
mir Den Mr5t lrnb Den Ipotbefer)
pollfommcn wcrthlos limo. Sas elm
,ig iidlere Wittel geeen bic Grippe
lit, tic wtd,t so befommeu, cocr iuenn
man tie hat, lid nidjts miiien Sm ma.
den. ;atr iesteren Metbooe lit elm
bcoenterocs MnB bon @iacnsitGrfe
notNueltoia. oo es iebr ifmer lit.
nidt 81 nieBen, mern man nieBen
mliB. limo bel Der Grippe mniB man
uieBen, ionit iii cS cben nift Die
@rippe. iollberu etrpas anoeres.
Iic Suntptomc Der Grippe 0cden
lid falt pollltdnbig nit Den Spmpto.
men oe5 anseniammers, nlir Die
IoraltsIesungen limo perihicoene.
Nus Den aenn5cihen fam Ser 30.
tient, lie mad, ieineu priuatei Ser.
boltniIier. niemals erfeunen, Oh er
Die Grippe bat ooer nid)t: ySuif
alii oas 8ebirn" lit bel einem adrne.
palsbibter Elm natiirlid]er 3ultano,
wenieitens iorpeit Der Druid in BE.
traht fommt; .Shpere in Den 8lie.
bern" lit ben Waaitreet.2 eiiten lett
Den Sageu Der Yuio llnteriufuns,
Der Siil3er @eiesennpiirfe iuno Der
8ilion.Heoe nihts gteiies; .2eere
I'M 8opf" lpiiroe 5ablreite Sereins.
Hraiioeuten St hroniihen Grippe.
patienten itempeln Ii. !. 10. gs sibt
MIR elm ean5 iiheres 9rippeseihen:
Sdlnnpfen-llno es hGngt Sonn aanS
bon Ben anoereu grifeinunsen ab,
Oh es Ole @rippeH lit ODER wirflih MIR
ei1 S6nlpfen.
Rad aniidt bes NlrStes ioa MOI,
bel ben eriten 3eihen Der Grippe 10.
fort einen Nrst 81 &otbe 3ieben. oas
lit INNER portbeilbait, penigitens
mir ben Nr5t.-Q. s.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-03-25
@ute photographer

foun.n mr. Don grpertsn bersefe1t merb,m.
Is gilt bel bereu 5eriteauns 0rfabruns
gu babsn, pafisubs Sopi. NIB 80rperfeluns
gen gu beadtsn, bds paiienbe eidts unb
S6att.moer5dltnib III f,nn.n unb bann
and bic aStbisea, oft re1t fofipitligen
Npparate gu baben. Oieies alaes IN Dor
banbsu, ptnn SIR Cure Photographic Don
mir madbeu Iaiiet.
". 8. Wacfem3ie,
1878 Clan Ctr, Dubuque, ga.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-03-25
@ir perebren i'm berte nod ais I'M
10000 Nl~L>.>fLIAa

@ir perebren i'm be,ite nod als I'm.
ieren Nationalbeloen."
gs that Dem Sremoen oroentlid)
tpobl, oaB Der Merifuner ans ieiner
@leihgiltisfeit eripaf,t lpor l,nb nit
ltnperfennharer 9iebe mo 9eseiite.
riing bon Dem Selben iprad.
,Ias 9ano bat i'm notiirlid bod.
ecebrt," meinte Der Imerifoner. Or
bat aerpib Die Sriihte ieiner Sbotcn
bis ms bobe Ilter genieBen fon.
nen-"
Gas a~leroiugS mn gerabe
nift."
,Sa, parilm benn niht?"
I.Gr mnroe. erihoiien."
.Gridoiien?! Gn, mcin 8ott. lit
es benn iiir einen hcrporroaenben
Wann in Werifo gar5 mnm0alid,
zines natiirlihen Sooes st Iferben?"
ultnmoglih lit es nit,t," meinte
Der Werifaner, ,ober Die Ghoneen
iino segen i'm. Sic ieben ia ielbit:
Tie meroen meiitens crihoiieu!"
- ,3 ~
Hniiides 8eid)id,then.
.Eltlt, mie ieio Sbr nit Dem nelien
Storoit 5ufrieoen?" fraste Der BE.
5irfsbouptmann einell 9aucrn.
v9dterben." iagte Der, Ynelie Stie.
tel 0riiden immer!"
DSreilit," %dntiportetc Ger &c.
ante, vnlon mus tic bolt id)micrcn,"
- ~ y
Gin idjlaner 0cid)Gitsmann.
Sic baben mir ~porgeitern eilleil
Sdoufelitiibl perfauft," iaatc ,srort
goofer ji Dem SerfGilier bes Wobel-
geihdites. unb ole Nrt. pie lie es
lagte, lieB niht @utes crmarten.
Sic erinuern lid, bod nod?"
~@epib, Maoame, mo Sic baber,
i'm ipottbiQig befommen."
ga, bos iaaten Sic aid, oils ih
i'm foiIfte unb Die pier Collars be.
Sablte."
~Sino Sic picleidt nitt suirie.
oen-"
vHiht 5nfrieoeu?! ga, 6oren
Sic mai, Dos lit cine aedheit: ib bin
bodi' un5ufrieoen! Ger Stnbl lit
id)ief Die geiue iino aui Der einen
Seite fiir3er OILS aui Ger ollberen llno
Der Stihl id,aufelt in tSolae ociien
I'M san5en 3immer herum."
Der 8erfdmier iob IN ciner boien
alemme; oa fonnte MIR Elm filbner
8eoanfe belfen. iino Den bate er.
.@ie, Sic haben einen BON oieien
Stiiblen befommsn2 Gas lit elm
neiler Yatentitubl, Der lid, iortbe.
uest, oamit Der 9eppid iit nidt an
elmer Ste(e abtrdst; oicie Stiible
foiten Sebn Dollars. n@ntiduloiaen
Sic, Waoome, es lit elm @eriehen
meinerieits, uno ncnn Sic Oen SttbI
,uriidihiden-"
r3uriidihiden? SsGlt mir Elm!
Gs lit bod niht nleine Shulo. penn
Sic lid irren. Seien Sic in 3llfunit
porfihtieer!" ~,
Sagte es nno perlieB maieltGtiid)
oas @eiHdft. IN
- - =
A.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-05
WILSON SAYS HE'S
NOT IN n. ]. FIGHT
1--WE No Candidate" Is What
He Told Judge Wes-
colt Today.
Photo by clinedinst.
Star Bureau.
Metropolitan National Bank Bldg.
WASHINGTON, April 4


After an interview with the Presi-
dent at noon today, Judge John H.
Wescott. of Camden, said he was per-
fectly satisfied that MIR. Wilson has
no candidate for governor of New
Jersey.
Former State Senator John Hinch-
life, of Paterson, saw the President
with Judge Wescott. Their interview
was brief. Hinchliffe, who is a
Fielder boomer, seemed as much
pleased as Wescott when they left the
White House.
"The President told us very
plainly" said Judge Wescott. that
he has no candidate for governor, but
that he is waiting to see who is for
who in the State"
The two men asked for the inter
view to talk over the gubernatorial
situation. Wescott told the President
he is not a candidate himself, but
that If certain conditions arise he
may get into the race He also told
the President he is unalterably
against Mayor Witrpenn.
Judge Wescott renewed his charge
that the Wittpenn boosters were
using threats concerning patronage
to win the support for their eandi-
date
II have not seen Senator Hughes )
statement" he said, hut ! knew
threats were made, and they were
effective. H. b. w.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-05
MORGAN'S BODY
ON OCEAN TODAY
La France Will Sail This Eve
ning-Mrs. Morgan at
Cragston.

HAVRE, France, April 5.-The body
of J. Pierpont Morgan starts this eve
ring on the voyage across the Allan
tie on the French liner France. The
mortuary chapel in which the coffin
has been placed is half filled with
wreaths sent by the French govern
ment. Ambassador Myron 7. Herrick
and numerous friends in Paris and
London. ~
The steamer Train from Paris to-
day brought 100 passengers for the
France, eamong whom was John j.
Harjes, Mr. Morgan's Paris partner.
HIGHLAND FALLS, n. Y. April
5.-Mrs ]. Pierpont Morgan and her
Gau$hter, Miss Anne Morgan, arrived
here today for a rest pending the
arrival of Mr.. Morgan's body from
Havre. They came in an automobile
from New York and will remain at
the Morgan country house, Cragston.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-05
GOV. FIELDER WILL
LOSE SECRETARY
Miss Phillips Is Going to Marry
R. n. Taylor, Wilson's
Guard.
From n stan Correspondence

fAEAN IOIN. N. IL, "A pIll
WV HEN Richard Hamilton Taylor,
" the secret service agent who
is charged with preserving
the personal safety of President Will
son, first came to this city when the
then governor was elected President,
he naturally had occasion many
times to visit the executive Offices in
the State House.
not spent in the private office of the
sovernor. and when time grew heavy
On his hands he whiled it away chat
ting with clerks and other attaches
of the executive staff.
Soon employees of the State noticed
that the strapping government sleuth
seemed Ike 'rular pleasure in
the conversation of very pretty
JERSEYS governmental machine much
higher than one would imagine any
one of her sex and years could sue
cessfully fill.
This was Miss Ida B. Phillips, who
has been a confidential secretary TO
every New Jersey governor since Ed
c. Stokes took Office. In a little
while Taylor was spending all the
time not used in guarding the Presi-
dent-elect in Miss Phillips's com.
pany, and knowing this, those who
frequent the State Capitol were not
surprised to learn yesterday that
Taylor and Miss Phillips had taken
out a license to marry.
The date of the wedding is still a
secret to all but the secret service
man and Miss Phillips, who is now
serving Governor Fielder as she
served his three predecessors. All
they will say about their impending
marriage is that they will spend their
honeymoon in Bermuda. and will
probably live in California later.
Taylor is regarded as one of the
most efficient men Uncle Sam en-
ploys in his particular line. He is a
widower and has several children.
Miss Phillips is said to know more
prominent men than anyone else in
this State.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-05
Tammany Hall
Leader Is Slain

NEW YORK, April 5.-Eugene
Smith, a Tammany political leader,
was shot and killed on Park row early
today by four gangsters. He was on
his way from ball of one of the east
side Democratic organizations at
Tammany Hall. The gangsters, who
were seen only by one witness, es-
capped.
A brother of the slain man said that
Smith had been mistaken for some
one else, but the police were told that
Smith had recently become involved
in a gang feud and had moved to
Brooklyn because of threats against
his life.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-05
WATERS RECED|NG
FAST IN OHIO RIVER
Dayton Committee Puts city's
Loss Through Flood at
$20,ooo,ooo.

CAIRO, ILL.,, April 5.-For the first
time since the Ohio river started to
rise, two weeks ago, a decided recess
sion was visible today. The gauge
stood well below the 54.7 mark, which
had been passed early last night.
The fall here was believed to have
been caused by a break in the levee
at Point Pleasant. Mo-. although that
could not be verified. 1t is the belief
that the st. Francis bottoms are
being flooded on account of this
break, and, if this is the case, all
danger will be ended so far as Cairo
is concerned.
A relief expedition was sent to
Mound City. ILL.,, today. The con-
ditions there are said to be becoming
strenuous for both the residents and
soldiers, and some of them may be
brought out of there If Colonel
Moriarity, who will go personally to
inspect the place, sees fit The sun
was bright and warm here today.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, April 5.-Rumors
that the levees at Point Pleasant
gave way last night, flooding the ST.
Francis basin, were denied by United
States engineers here today. 1t was
stated that officers were in telephone
communication with Point Pleasant
after midnight and that the levees
were intact.
A brick protection levee along
Bayou Gayoso gave way today,
flooding a small residence selection in
the north portion of Memphis.
DAYTON, o.. April "a committee
of bankers, appointed to make a can
vass of the situation, made an in
formal report of their work, in which
they placed the loss in Dayton at APP
proximately $2O,00O00O. including
both realty and personally. The
committee stated that an accurate
estimate of the total loss sustained
was impossible, but, in their opinion,
500 100000 loss was a conservative
estimate.
DE KOVEN, Ky, April 5.-All fear
of distress among the lower Ohio
river flood victims has been allayed
by the arrival of two relief steamers,
the Isabella from Evansville, in
charge of Captain w r. Naylor, L..
S. A., and the Rapids from Cairo, un-
der command of Captain J. }. Builder,
/. N. G.
These two boats are carrying sup
plies to Shawneetown, Uniontown,
Caseyyille and smaller places laid
waste by the flood.
The Ohio river has risen only one
tenth of an inch since yesterday
morning. II is believed that the worst
of the flood is over; only slight rises
are reported from Evansville, Ind,
and Shawneetown, Ill. No rain has
fallen for twenty-four hours.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-05
FRANCE PLANS AIR FLEET
BIGGER THAN GERMANY'S

PARIS, April 5.-The vast aerial
preparations being made by Germany
have caused widespread uneasiness in
France and today the French cabinet
decided upon bill designed to main-
tain the country's boasted pre-emi-
nence in aviation.
Even the outlines of the new meas
ure have been kept secret. 1t will be
presented to Parliament when that
body reassembles on May 7. France
already possesses 500 aeroplanes, but
is deficient in dirigible balloons ca
pable of dropping explosives on bat
tleships. arsenals, shipyards and
other objective points.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-05
ATTORNEYS FOR MUSICAS
ASK HABEAS CORPUS WRIT

NEW ORLEANS, April 5.-Attor-
neys for the Musicas, New York hair
dealers. sprung a surprise yesterday
when they made application for a
habeas corpus writ for the father,
Antonio, and his three sons. The
Musicas did not oppose the issuance
of requisition papers yesterday. Judge
Foster. of the Federal District Court
has set Monday for argument of the
writ.
In their application the Musica at
torneys allege the requisition issued
by Governor Hall is faulty.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-05
MOB LYNCHES NEGRO WHO
SHOT AND KILLED SHERIFF

MoNDAK, Mont, April 5.--J. 9.
Collins, negro, the slayer of Sheriff
Thomas Courtney, of Sheridan coun-
ty, was taken from the Jail at 10
O'Clock, last night and lynched. The
mob hanged him to a telephone pole
and then set fire to his clothing in a
futile effort to cremate his body, after
they had riddled the swaying corpse
with bullets.
Deputy Sheriff Richard Burmeister,
who was shot by the negro, died last
night in a local hospital.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-05
WIRELESS WORK ENDS

PARIS, April 5.--The wireless tele-
graph experiments which have pro-
ceeded for three weeks between the
Eiffel tower station and Arlington,
Va, ended today More extended
work along the same lines is to be
taken up in November and December
of this year. Those two months are
regarded as the most favorable for
long distance wireless work.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-05
MR.. SMITH SELLS HIS
WASHINGTON PL. HOME

Former United States Senator
James Smith, jr., has sold his resi-
dence at IA Washington place to Mr..
Wallace NJ. Scudder, publisher of the
Newark Evening News. The price
paid was not announced. Mr.. Scud-
der desired to add this property to
his holdings in that locality, which is
ton.
Mr.. Smith is contemplating build
ing in the suburbs of Newark.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-05
HONEST BURGLAR TOOK
ONLY 81, ENOUGH TO EAT

DETROIT, Mich. April 5.-Step-
ping from the pages of popular fic-
ton, an honest burglar visited the
apartments of H. ID. Castle, of this
city, according to a report made to
the police last night.
When Mrs. Castle left her home
Wednesday morning she placed SIS in
a jewel case on her dresser. Yester-
day when she opened the case she
discovered there was only SIG in the
roll. Pinned to the outside bill was
this note:
"Thanks. lady l was hungry, SO
j took 81. j. d.