davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-04-29

fii6l entitanbcn lit. bas ms ipld1c
Sfppierisfeiten mad,t. GS niist
nifts. bas tpee5uleuenen, benn. mic
mir iebcn, lit es tart senus, nm uns
icbr rn9eleecn 81 fommen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-04-29
I'm Ser Gait perbrannt.

Sm @erlauf elmer ~miliidriiheu
Slug GonfurrenS in Surin, Stalicn.
crplobicrtc am 10. April Der 9cn5iuz
Scbdlter pes acroplans, beiieu Siibrer
S%laporoIoif mar. Ser Slicecr hattie
cincn Yaiinsicr. 9iomcus @aao. au
Scro. @ulo perbrnnnte al 5oec unD
SlacoroIoif lpnrSc ernitlid perlest.
-
Nicmano lit irci, Der ni9t iiber
it'd ielbit Serr lit.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-04-29
Sbrer Nsutter Rath.

Sbrer Nlutter 3atb. Or bat mir
unenofid, fpobl gotham, ltreibt SRI.
Sennie s. Streelmnn, ~ @ofsIe Ipe.,
WsioIanS Yarf. q. s., in 9e3ue auf
bas alte 5%eiterprobtc arduters Seils
mittel, Sorni's Ilpenfrduter. Sic
iast feruer: rSrei Monate lang
rpurbe ib obne griolg bon Den aer5ten
bebanbeIt. Damn folete id meiner
SHUTTER Hatb nnb eebraiihte ben
Ilpenfrdrter. Sic hattie i'm Dor
Sabren ielbit benust. Sd hattie i'm
MIR crit cine flir5e 3eit sebralldot, ais
i'd, cine sroSe Ienbernne in meinem
3~ultnnoe bepbadItete. Sd bin MIR elm
iinaes NGbden, Is Sabre oft. dber
in bin 10 banfbar fiir Den alpenfrdus
ter. baB ih Sbnen p~cricnIif 81 banfen
ipiinidc." +
Sorni's MpenfrGuter iibt cine be-
itirnmte fp~obltbdtiee @irtung nuf bns
mtenid)lihe Spitem aus. Iobalo man
nit Dem @ebrauh oesiclben beginnt.
uno umtcritiist habur6 Die Nafur bel
ibrcr grbeit Der 1icberberite[luug.
gr lit feinc Ipotbefcrs Rcbi5in. Spez
sinl >Isenten ~lieiern i'm Dem Yublis
fum. Sails Gle feinen Igeuten fens
nen unb iid iiir cine Weoi3in, Die
uirflid, gut lit. intereiiieren, 10 iHrsis
ben Sic an: Or. Better Sabrnen &
Sous Co., 1875 go. Sopne Ire.,
Chicago. 81.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-04-29

iperben fonnen. fpenn Der bortioe
amerifaniihe Goniular : Ggcnt ben
GommanSeur oes Sdiffes 5eitis bes
na6ridti9t bate.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-04-29

Copyright 1915. by Panama Pacific International Exposition.
Sriunnpbbogen an Der StiGte bs .gbrenbcis"; Gin dbui6er miro lid
an Der @enieic bcinbcn uo bumb bhic ion Der 8cpnntc Der gcrbinouns bes
Srens nit Dem 8eren burf ben Samanas aanal perTnnbiblift perbeu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-04-29

(Sortieeuns bon Ser 8. sciic.)
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-19
LoGUE MURDER TRIAL ON

LoGUE MURDER TRIAL ON
With the jury completed in the
trial of Harold F. Schneider for the
murder of Jeweler Joseph Logue last
December in the McVickers Building,
Attorney Charles Erbstein made the
opening statements for the defense
this morning.
Erbstein claimed he would prove
an alibi for Schneider and also show
that Johnny Faith, Schneider's ac-
cuser, put the blame on Schneider to
protect himself and another man.
Asst. States Atty Hayden Bell will
ask for the death penalty.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-19
1T HAPPENED IN NEW YORK

New York, Dec. 19.-It was a
blustery, windy day on upper Broad
way. Two large women were walk
ing northward, apparently in great
hurry to get somewhere, and between
them trotted very small boy, each
of whose fists was clutched by one OF
the fastening women.
A great deal of conversation was
going on, in which the little boy took
no part, except for the jerking of his
arms incidental to the gesticulations
of his custodians. He evidently was
used to that sort of thing. He just
trotted quietly along.
Then his cap blew off. 1t rolled
along the sidewalk to the feet of a
woman in a tight skirt, who was
walking about so feet behind the
trio. She picked it up and tried to
catch up with the others. She
couldn't; she was handicapped.
The little boy turned around and
saw the kind lady bringing up the
rear, with his cap She waved the
cap at him, he tried in vain to attract
the attention of one of the large
ladies who had him in tow-presum-
ably his mother. Not chance. The
two women just strobe along, talk
ing volubly, and paid not the slight
est heed to little Johnny.
For two blocks the chase contin-
ued, the woman with the cap getting
madden and madden. Finally the
party in front stopped at a crossing
to let a stream of traffic get by, and
one of the women noticed Johnny's
capless condition. Evidently Johnny
at once referred his custodians to the
breathless person in the rear, for they
turned about and waited for her to
come up.
1--WE had to chase you two blockspF
she exclaimed, as she returned the
cap. II
Johnny's mother took the piece Of
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-19

SCHMIDT DEMANDS THAT HE BE
GIVEN CHANCE TO EXPLAIN
New York, Dec. 19.-'I demand
permission to address the jury and
the court so that l may explain why
1 killed Anna Aumueller," Hans
Schmidt told his counsel today when
his trial for murder was resumed
here. So insistent has the priest
murderer become in his demands
that Attorney Alphonse Koelbe ex-
pressed the belief that he and his as
sociates would probably have to
waive their better judgment and
place their client on the stand.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-12-12

those who would haul their buck
wheat for shipping next morning On
that paper were the names of every
member of the association.
Afterwards, as the Kid wandered
through the group of laughing, talk
ing folks, all saying "Goodby" and
making ready to start for home. it
came to him that he didn't know the
voice of that first man who had
started things going by promising
his buckwheat 1t had hardly
seemed like man $ voice
Just then he saw the red-haired
girl stepping back into the auromo-
bile.
She leaned forward as if she want
ed to speak to him, and he strobe
quickly to her.
Il told YOU" she said, that this
was the way TO do it,"
Say, I'm awfully obliged" he
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-12-12

told her. And look here! You sat
at the back-maybe you know who
was the first man that promised his
buckwheat?"
Her cheeks turned pink and deep
dimple came into one of them. She
half laughed and looked away.
Then in moment she answered
him:
He had red hair" she said, "and
not a bit of buckwheat."
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-12-12

A pile remedy that is entirely diff
ferent from anything else, used both
externally and internally acting on
the blood as well as the disease, a
remedy without superior. 1t Is
Meritol Pile Remedy, made and
guaranteed by the American Drug
and Press Association. II. S.
Groat. dec
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-12-12

$4,000 Total loss for 10 years.
Barnabas went over the figures,
nodding as he found them correct.
That's right" he said. Your
total loss for the next 10 years is
seven thousand two hundred dollars.
Multiply it by 20 and you get about
what would be lost for the whole
association. Take your seat"
His gaze went out over the men
before him. There" he said, Il
think I've taught you now. l think
you've learned at last. Now | ex-
pect every man here to get up and
say he's ready to haul his buckwheat
to the freight cars for Green Both
ers. Who's the first?"
The Kid could scarcely believe the
silence that followed. How did they
dare not obey? Why didn't someone
answer. His father-Timlin-
one?
Old Barnabas' eyes narrowed and
his look grew sharp.
Who's first" he demanded again.
Then a voice from the back OF the
room called: my buckwheat goes to
Green Brothers"
Then came Timlin's voice, and
then his fathers, and pretty soon a
chorus of voices, and they passed
around a paper for the names OF
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-01

The management Of the Natona'
Railways. after settling the mach'h.
lists strike by granting til. men ten
ner cent increase in wages. has pee"
orough, within u week to FACE th'
dema andA ot the teicgrapherS. VINO NJ
20 demand II revision OF their wage
seal. and shorter hours
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-01
HOBBS Protest at
Socialistic dope

New York. Feb. Injection o'
a socialis,ic propa ganda and discus
sion OF politics and religion IN the
National Hobo Convention were
barred by the delegates today wheh
lanes Eads How. known as the
millionaire hobo" was howled down
when he attempted to criticizs the
ruling of president Jeff Davis.
This amt no political hot air
gang" shouted u delegate. and We
amt goin to let YOU fellows spoil
our convention"
Pr.siden Davis said the convcn-
ton had been called for the sole
purpose OF considering the well fare
OF the ''hoyc who ar" up against II
and he did not believe they should
be forced TO listen TO "A lot or ROT
about socialism from those VIII have
axes to grind
Chronicle-Npwsh soc n month.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-01
TIRES, TUBES
CORN RULING STARTS
BOYCOTT IN HONG KONG
Phone Trinidad l2s.

vancouver. u. ~. Tep. '''
ish troops and marines were patrol
Ing the streets and ferry stations OF
Hong Kong when the liner Empress
OF India cleared from that port. The
Empress arrived here yesterday. Her
officers said a boycott against street
ears and ferry boats was In progress
n, Hong Kong because OF recent
ruling by the governor that only
british coin should he accepted for
fares. The affair was inspired by
the fact that Chinese coinage had be-
come so mutulntcd as to he unrec-
ognizablc. The native population
became indignant and organized "A
general boycott which was accom-
panied by disorder.
A return to normal conditions
was expected to result from new
decree by the governor ordering the
coniiscation OF convicted boycottcrs
property
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-01

The first zcmstyo bank was cs-
iablishcd In tn" government OF b"S-
sarabia in January. 1907: by IN"
following December ten other banks
had been opened. They now num-
bcr lo.. Their vitality has been
proved by an inquiry conducted by
tn. commi,t." OF rural savings
banks and credit associations and OF
the industrial co-op"raiiy" societies
Of the Agricultural society OF MoH-
COW.
or tn. 10. banks fourteen are
,.mst,o provisional banks and nine
,y-thr.c are district banks. Hitherto
their mutual obligations have not
been clearly defined, With the cN-
ccption OF the zcms'vo bank az the
government OF Eka,"Flnoslav. which
acts only as u central bank granting
cr.dI, to none but the district zcmst-
20 hanks. the provincial banks serve
III. same purpos" as thc di-H'e'
banks. and ns yet th"r" L. no agree
ment between thcs. as 10 their re-
spectiy. competence areas IN wh!'h
they ar. to work and the conditions
o' credit. Hu; ScErraiiy speaking
the rat. OF Interest fixed by the gov
crum.nt banks is I per cent lower
than that fixed by the district BANKS
This rate varies according TO the nat
ur. OF tho loan. osc!llating between !
p.r cent and . per cent IN tn" case
o; loans intended for the formation
OF the capital OF coopera'iH" or
other association. For short-i"Tm
loans the rat. varies between per
cent and 10 per cent to cooperative
societies. and between 80" per 'ch'
and /: per cent to private indiviau-
.nls. Til. interest paid TO deposition
is also variable. being from per
cent to per cent In one bank an"
from :, per cent TO per cent III an
other.
! /, appcars that twenty banks nave
provided themselves with spe'ia
/ technical instructors TO icach ,n'
subject of cooperation. Others IN
trust this task to the asricui'nrist
OF the zems;vos, or to the director
of tho banks. fifteen hav" thcm'
selves undertaken the duty OF o's'
tribu,ing publications on the SUP
ice, of cooperation: the bank OF 'n'
government OF Podolia even publish
cs a cooperative newspaper -Chi'a
90 Examiner.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-01
POPULAR CREDIT
BANKS IN RUSSIA

On tn. conclusion of the Crimcan
war there was nm cNtcnsiS" reform
Of tn. administration OF the Russian
empire, based on u sort OF provincial
s-lf.govcrnmcnt,
Zcmstvos. autonomous administra-
ti<. provincial and district inS'i'n-
itons. w.r. established in thirty
four governments OF European Rus
HIa. They have consid.rabi. infiu-
cucc: they hay. Instituted more
rGuItabl system OF division OF rural
imposts; established compulsory
mutual Insurance In the country
districts. aud hav. given c'ficicn,
encou rn cement to the breeding OF
horses and cattle. Hut their most
important work Is perhaps III. "--
tabiIsh ment Of popular credit banks.
Q subject which was considered In
detail In an article published In the
Bulletin OF Economic and social III
t.iilgcnc" of the International insti-
tut. OF Agriculture.
These banks. OF which the first
dates from 1907. ar" intended to- IA
cilitatc all kinds Of cconomiN trans
actions for landowners, agriculiur-
i.ts. manufacturers and artisans, n
also for various associations ana
peasant cooperative societies by
placing at their disposal tn. sums
they may require and by supporting
the popular Institutions which they
may establish.
Tn. zcmstyo banks enjoy u GER
tain freedom Of action. but their
chief management and control are
tutrusted to the general administrn'
iion OF popular credit under the
bank OF the state. Tn" capital Is
constituted in variou. ways: b!
grants from the net profits and de-
posits especially appropriated to This
object Loans are usually made only
for shor, terms. but they may he
contracted for maximum OF thfc,
years when they are for the purchase
OF materials. cattle. machines. oi
tools, and for n maximum OF i've
years when they are for the purpos'
of necessary Improvements. or IoI
new undertakings. the thinning o'
woods. the drainage or irrigation %
land, the construction OF mills. ol
tho erection OF industrial establish
meuts. The loans must not exceed
SlGO, unless on security Icorn o
other marketable produccb in whic'
ease they may rise to sh35. In TN
case of collective loans, tn" quot;
paid each individual must not cN
rncl StGV
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-01
NEWS NOTES FROM
FOREIGN CAPITALS

was responsible for the recruiting
and training, consented TO take IN"
position OF First Sea Lord and be-
come Chngg"able Tor maintaining the
'!ichtlnf aud sca-going efficiency OF
the fleet and It's organization for
war. on the distinct UNDERSTANDING
mat u proGrcssiv. lin. OF policy
would h. adopted forthwith IN re-
gard to the personnel. The new "s-
Inmates have also to take account oI
the renewed competition OF Germany
and hor allies OF the Tripl" AHA
anC",
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-01

sir Hcnnikcr Iica;on. VIII" was
lar..iy responsible. FOR the iD;roiuc-
;ion OF penny postage between the
Colonies and Great Britain and be-
tween England and America. has
been gathering statistics which show
that las; year s3j. .oO0.o00 were re-
ccivcd In the United Kingdom from
America and the Colonies In money
orders.
Some of TINS money. OF course. was
In paym"n, for goods. but Sir Hen
mixer estimates that by far the larg-
er norton was sent ~ Christmas OF
other presents from those VINO have
nrospcrcd across the waters TO poorer
relatives n; home.
From the United States there came
sli, 900. 900. OF which S"."oo.ono
wa. for ireland. Canada sent :
,OO 5000: Australia. $500. .o""
india. 81. 100000: New leland vi
200 900: South Africa si."oo.0"'
and other places abou; sl.'"".""".
There Is buried In India every ycai
sum of gold equal to the amount
taken yearly from the mines OF Souti
Africa. ht Stii'" h'''''H
this ,rea.ur. from the grip OF th'
earth to put il In circulation: th'
natives of India seize II with avidity
hoard 1t aud hide IL. save II nn'
lay IL away. They guard " tor I'M
| future and effectively remove
from circulation. Thus is the wori
iof the South African miners ihrSci!
uullificd.
These facts are derived from sta
ltis,ics issued lately by n firm OF In
dian bankers. and the amount "
wealth in gold. jewels and pr.'iou
stones stored away and buried IN In
dia today is practically incalcuihpie
| Gold Is nut also TO some queer us
.s In India. In some parts OF IN
country thin gold leaves are take'
nv tho people for medicinal purposes
and thousands Of dollars worth
consumed In rcgilding the domes q
religious buildings. A brisk dcman
having recently been noticed for SOY
rrciyns with "A shield on the obver'
, side an inquiry was made and 1t wa
4 found that n certain rajah had in
norted them to form center pan
Ito each tiny center pane In tho VIII
dows of his palace.
The first OF England's monstt
submarines. the IA. has Just bee
commissioned. The new vessel Is
remarkable advance upon her pr"n'
cessors OF the ID" class. she NJ
four times the displacement OF III
AS and carries pair OF l2-rouhn'
u,ck firing guns, with disappearin
mounts. Her oil engines OF -.
horse power, give her speed OF
knots on the surface and 10 Kno'
submerged. The surface tonnage
700. Two more vessels of the SAN
class are completing and WORK nj
been commenced on the "F cihs
which will have a speed of 20 Knot
The increase in the size OF a
England's warships. frob battleshiI
10 submarines, and the higher was'
TO be paid the men Is going to ha'
an apprcciable effect on this year
naval estimates. which. 1t is bellevc'
wIlI approximate $25O.O0O.ooo,
increase of nearly fifty millions owe
last year, -,
Tho personnel Of the navy WI
materially swell the expenditure,
! II, is understood that Prince l.ouls
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-01
NINE WORKERS SPEND
S76n 600 FOR STRIKE RELIEF

IndlannpOlls, InU.. FrD. I.-AImost
$75O.000 was spent FOR strike relief
nv the United Mine Workers OF
America during the year ended De-
cember I. 1912. according to the re-
port of the International auditing
committee which was completed to-
day. Most OF this went into West
Virginia.
The total expense incurred during
the year amounted to $1.1OS.?si.i
of which $269.03G.35 was for salar-
les. The balance on hand on De.
cembcr I, was $22.262O5.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-01
Saturday After Supper Sale
LADIES' SWEATERS

and white with Rough neck SoIIa.
orolk style Plain fancy weave. Were sa'" Sl.bS
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-01

informal though noisy part. One
deputy. In cnlogizing the army. re-,
f.rr.d TO the r"capture ot vera r"h
after It's occupation by Fei!N piaH'
ana immediately his voi'" wa
drowned by voices from the Sailrii'h'
crying. Yes. by treason ny using
,h. white flag, and several olhe'
expressions Indicativ" OF the popular
conceptions OF the means use" I" "''
complish that end.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-01

Coal miners In the Federated Area
OF England and Wales have been civ
On n further lncrsas" In wages OF five
per cent. effective In January. This
II in addition 10 the uv. per cent
granted last October. and II brings
the wages OF all tn. men In and
around tho mines up to sixty per cent
above the standard rate OF lsSS.
I.attcrly the coal trade has been
booming and the miners ar" thus
sharing In the prosperity OF the own
.rs. The las, advance was granted
hy the unanimous vote OF the Goa!
Cancellation Board. composed of mine
owners and representatives OF tho
miners union. II add, upward OF
81 900. 900 TO til. annual pay roll of
400. 900 men.
The Scottish and south Wales coal
fields. where there Is always more OF
less trouble between the mon aud
the employers. are not In the FEEDER
a,cd area.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-01

London, Feb i.-TE" mrtn1i oI
making appointments 10 "Iyl, s"rN!'c
positions In England l. low Dcine H.
yostIGatod. largely because of The
sImpl. frankness OF certain appli-
cant In Dublin. The man was p
plying for the position OF ambulagc"
nurse. He told the Board ui Guar
dams n" considered himsr.f mlly
qualified for tho post. a. he had
."two unclos and one cousIa IN n"
Board.
\ Royal Commission has been ap-
pointed to enquire Into III" entire
situation OF civil service appoint
mcnts. and tn" Association ot Clerks
has presented some strong criticisms
of present methods. II iS alleged
that caste and patronage are 'nkcu
Into consideration, pHrtl"'I'hrly N
tn" auorintmcnt Of officials of La
bor Exchanges. who are chosen tot
because OF their qualifications hn!
because OF their bality to hrins per
rpnnl iniiu"nc" To bear. Most of III"
best positions went to sons OF r"ias
tiy"S of politicians or officials. ;hus
supporting the suggestion tia: 'h-
best places are kept for certain
class al the community. \ rcnfgScn-
iaiive Of the Commission. Lord Mae
donncll. whether h" thought there
was any ground for the suggestion
that heads of d.parcm,ns were plain
Is biased In fayTo OF n certain social
class. replied II should "a 20. |
think II Is unIuestlonahiy n prefer
enc. for the class OF man who l. re-
crui'ed In the main. rs "" have seen.
from Oxford and Cambridge"
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-01

Printing Of every description neat
ly and quickly executed at the
Chronicle News job rooms. samples
and quotations on request. Use the
telephone. Trinidad 40.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-01

The philanthropy OF NJ. c. THAI.
who walked tho streets OF Chicago
followed by hobocs because he gave
them money. was noticed by police.
and he was arrested. Hc had given
away $500.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-01

II at firs you don't succeed. guess
again.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-01

Always turbulent lot, the Next
can dcputies during IN" month "i
January have earned for themselves
s,ecIpl distinction as dehaierS' AZ
olmos, every session the dcbat" on
som. measure has resulted IN SER
10, OF charges and counter charges III
which the members not tnircnh'h'S
called each other liars and on hn-
m.rous occasions the executive hn'
becn sharply criticized FOR MS hdh'h-
!straiIon OF affairs.
On, incident that promised serious
consequences was the uniol"'hG "'
the records that tell how IN" army
lIs. has been maintained. lnCldch'h'
!, the discussion OF som" b!ll a "hln-
~ charged that the army dnrin; the
,,mpnigu against OroZ'o, hah nee"
by zoo" prisoners 'aS'
on from Uei.m, the big city prison.
h.ior. the charges against them ha"
h..n determined by the courts ih'
L.nu,y. who was tn" Attorney '"h''-
al n, that time. was called on 10 corr
rnborat. thI. statement ana ana So
,xpinIninc that III. President. IN Il
,,i,inct meeting, had determined u"
c,wuu,. Nh. sentences OF these men.
This cours. was regarded as hce'r-
snry since. Notwithstanding tho NJ
nav Offered soldiers. no men '"iid ns
found TO enlist. Tn" incident r"sn''-
cd in n storm ~ protest ana threats
OF Impeachment, Of the President
That prisoners are forced into III.
army every week is no secret anu
never denied. bu, this was tn" hrs'
lin. Congress had taken official coz
ni,anc. OF the fact.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-01

A,mos, OH u par with the state
men, Of Deputy Luis Cabrera. 'hat
NcxIco faced civil war for nj least
,hr.c y.nrs 10 come. were dcclara-
lions mad. by number OF deputies
,.c.n,Iy os 10 til. extent OF tn" rsvo-
iu,ion now In progress. One deputy.
speaking on the measure I" nu.no''n, q,
special elections In states ~nc's ~
tho regular time they cohlu no. u"
held on account Of the distnfb'm von-
di,ions. declared that IN. eohn''lonN
now were worse. ana fhht IN p"'"n
go the rebel, were IN absouf .o.
troll. almost TO the gates "t 'h' S.'.,
capital lie cited other places ah"
conditions which. he declared were
equally bad. HIS statements were
supported.