davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1907-10-25
centre canadien peut s%'or9aniser:

tot pare. ii 6tait entour6 sans ces.
Sc de files Zen I'M moi, il 6tait 3
jamais perdu ponr nous.
Peu soucieux de roster dams son
voislnage. sufsamment richie des
biens quill await acquis, mon pore
d6cida en- 1876 quill vendrait ga
mBison de commerce ct que nous
retournerions a Paris.
Pr6cis6ment mon mari devalt
terminer dams quelques mojs les
travaux quill dirigealt.
Ii fut convent que nous parti-
rions tous ensemble. Seule, Ma
RE, esp6rant encore sans doute que
son mari reviendrait a ellie, deman-
da q son pere la permission de res-
ter q Lima.
-Soyez tranquille, nous dit ellie.
Je n'irai yous rejoindre que trop
tot!
Sur ces %entrefaltes I'm bruit 81
nistre arriva iusqu'a nous. Mau-
rice Leblanc await etc vote ct assas-
sine, au moment Oh il SO disposait
q rentrer en- France!
A la v6rite nous ne.le commissions
pus teaucoup. Nous savions quill
6tait le neveu de Nj. Leblanc, le tu-
teur de notre cousine. A ce titre
settlement il nous int6ressalt.
A Contlnuer
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1907-10-25
Aux Hommes d'Affaires

Nous attirons l'attention des hOmmes
d'sfaires sur notre lmprimerie. Nous
sommes %toujours en- etat d'executer tou-
tes sortes d'ouvrages typographiques.
Notre personnel du departement des
Impressions est au cemplet, nos caracte-
res nouveaux. N us demons satlsfac-
ton au public parce que nous apportons
d notre Outrage toute lattentton neces-
saire. Nous avons des id6es Topographic
cues les plus modernes pour rendre no
ire Outrage attrayant. Done avant DIAL
Ter ailleurs veneZ nous vOir ou hernandez
nos estlmations pour Outrage de tout
genre.
Nous possedons un stock de papeterie
tres assorti. Nous lemons toujours en-
main des cartes '1mprimees de "maison
de pension, "maison a louer", "chambre
d louer', etc.
Nous sollttons Encouragement des so.
cietes canadiennes ct attirons tout sp6cl-
lement leur attention sur la specialize
que nous faisons d'imprimer les llvres
de constitutions, %livres, blancs divers,
cartes, entetes de %lettres, envelopes,
enfn tout ce don't on a besoin en- fait de
papeterie.
Ceux qui nous ont d6ja accord@ leur
patronage une fois sont invariablement
revenus a nos ateliers, ce qui prouve que
nous demons a tout lie monde la plus
grande satisfaction.
C'est en- apportant aux impressions
qui nous sont confees tout lie soln neces-
saire, que nous avons gagne la contlance
de notre clientele.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1907-10-25
Les Nouve|Ies
CE QUE NOS LEcTsCRs PoURRA1ENT,' FAl
Re FACILEMENT
A Contlnuer

Tel que nous l'avons dit a p1usieurs
reprlses PEcHo DE L'OUEsT SO fait ton
jours I'm plaisir de publier toute nouvel.
lie depuis la plus minnie jusqu'a la plus
importapte. Nous prions done nos abon.
mes ainsi que lie public en- general de
nous faire parvenir &c qu'on almerait d
lire dams les COLONIES de notre journal,
Dams une vile de l'6tendue de Mime
apolis il est impossible de visiter chaque
place d'affaire on chaque famllle, mails
ceux qui auraient I'm compte-rendu d'u-
ne fete quelconque, DUN parti de surpri-
SO, dun pique-nique, dune ceremonie
nuptiale, DUN deces, gu eel qui Anne
raient a announcer lie depart on Ia visite
dun parent on DUN ami, etc., peuvent
nous faire parvenir ces nouvelles. LIE.
CHIC DE L'OuEsT SO fera toujours I'm plat
sir de lie publier.
On peut nous fare %parvenir ces nou-
velles soft an les apportant directement
a notre bureau 305 Avenue Centrale, en-
nous telephonant on en- nous envoyant
par la MALE
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1907-10-25
UN
FAUSSAIRE

Nous enverrons gratuitement a
tout nouvel abonne qui en- fera la
demande les num6ros deja parus
de ce feuilleton.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-04-04
TO THE PUBLIC.

In this issue l announce myself
as candidate for the Office of AS
sociate Jud e of Columbia county.
i have always been a Democrat,
and I assure you if nominated and
elected to the Office which I now
aspire to fill, I will be guided who'll
ly by my best judgment, and Ell
deavor to do my duty as / see it,
and as have done it in the past.
l promise, if elected, so far as with.
in my power, fair, honest and
impartial administration, with equal
and exact justic: to all men and
special privileges to none.
I will endeavor to see all the
Democratic voters in the coun'y be,
fore the Primaries in June next
and l will be content to abide their
decision at that time. Based upoi
my pledges as herein stated I will
ask the voters to stand by me.
Sincerely yours.
ii. w. w. BLACK
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-04-04
NOTICE PRIMARY ELECTION
For the Spring Primary Election to Be Held
Saturday June lst, Between the Hours
of2 p. M. and 8 p. NJ. 1907.

tie H0terS Of Columbia County,
II accordance with SECTION
I IREE paragraph FOUR of the UNI
FORM PRIMARY ELECTION Law
notice is hereby given that the sew
eral political parties in the said
county will vote at the various
polling places in the said county on
Saturday June Ist, 1907, between
the hours of P. NJ. and s NJ. to
nominate candidates at the Spring
Primary election as follows, to w.t.
One person for Associate Judge.
One person for County Surveyor.
Two persons for delegates to the
Republican State Convention.
Four persons for delegates to the
Democratic State Convention.
Six persons for delegates to the
Prohibition State Convention.
One person for Republican Com
mitteeman in each election district.
One person for member of the
Democratic Standing Committee in
each election district.
One person for Chairman of the
Prohibition party.
One person for Secretary of the
Prohibition party.
One person for Treasurer of the
Prohibition party.
One person for committeeman
from each election district for the
Prohibition party.
JERRY A. HESS } County
c. L. PoHE Commits
E. R1NGRosE sioners.
Attest A. B. BLACK,
Commissioners Clerl
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-04-04
HARRISBURG LETTER.
Special Correspondence,

Harrisburg, Pa, April /, 1907.
In the disclosures of graft made
BY the capitol investigating com
mittee the source of the press
mueller is easily traced. Tha,
Pennypacker wanted to silence the
press in order to shield himself can
hardly be doubted. for his respon-
sibllity for, if not his culpability iu,
the crimes of the conspirators has
been clearly revealed. The infuen.
cling reason for the prodigious and
long continued venality in the Off
cial lie Of Russia is the absolute inn
portance of the press. Courageous,
capable and independent journalism
is a perfect security against cor
ruption in public life. When the
conspiracy which looted the trea-
sury of Pennsylvania was in the
process of formation the greatest
fear Of those copcerned was the
newspapers. Pennypacker under
took to remove this danger by muz.
zling the press The failure of his
purpose has resulted in the expos
ure of the crimes. If the press
could have been silenced William
H. Berry would not have been
elected State Treasurer and IN the
absence of that result the grafting g
operations would still be in progress
and the machine. entrenched in
power, in uninterrupted control of
the official life of the common
wealth.
A good many of our esteemed
newspapers delude themselves or
deceive their patrons by declaring
that Pennypacker was honest but
an innocent victim of the bad men
about him. In the greatest of his
novels the late Charles Dickens
created character, and the helpless
victim of vicious and designing as
sociates, who, these journals would
incarnate in the psrson OF Penny
packer. But Pennypacker is no
more like DR.. Strong than Archi-
tect Huston resembles Uriah Heap.
He is weak because of an extraor-
dinary vanity but not on account
of confiding nature. On the con-
trary there is no more cunning or
resourceful figure in the public life
of the commonwealth at present as
there has been none in the past.
Whei the exposure of graft was
first made the other conspirators.
overwhelmed with CONSERVATION,
"stampeded." But not so with
Pennypacker. He faced the acct
sation with a positive denial and
made the railroads accessories to
the crime by organizing the penny
a-mile excursions to fool the public
by the splendor of the Palace ol
Graft" The thousands who avail.
ed themselves Of that opportunity
to deceive their own eyes couldn'
tell whether the glass in the dome
was made in France or Beaver
county. Not one in thousand o
the most intelligent people can tel
by cursory inspection the difference
between veneered white pine and
lpolished mahogany. Pennypacke
knew this and worked his under
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-04-04

We are prepared to furnish the
Woman's Home Companion for so
cents year when taken with THE
COLUMBIAN. The two for only
$3.50. Send in your name while
the offer lasts. If.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-21
A MASSACRE IN ODESSA.
Black Hundreds UnIeashed after
Murder of Policemen.

Odessa, May 20.-FoIlowing the assassination
OF three police officials here to-day serious riot
ing began and at s o'clock in the evening the
Black Hundreds were running wild through the
streets. mercilessly beating people, particularly
Jews more than a hundred OF whom were seri-
ously injured after the disturbances began
The police apparently remained passive specta-
tors Of the disorder No arrests were made and
the Black Hundreds continued their work OF re-
venge unchecked
While the superintendent Of police and
Der of other officials were in the Central Police
Bureau this morning two men and girl entered
the building. deposited an internal machine in
the office and hurried away The machine ex-
ploded almost Immediately afterward, killing
the chief Of police and the two chief detectives
of this city They were blown to pieces and
seven other persons We're seriously injured. The
police pursued, wounded and captured the two
terrorists, but the girl who with them
capped. The leader of the terrorists was subse-
Quently identified named Tcherthoh.
The detectives who killed bit
tery hated by the terrorists. of them for his
share in melting the outbreak of 1905 here, and
the other, nicknamed THE Hangman." because
he had tortured political prisoners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-21
CONNERS QUITS HEARST
Latter Didn't Pay Campaign Ear
penses, 1t Is SAID.
LBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Buffalo. May 2O.-w. J. Ccnners. Democratic
state chairman. has broken away from William
Randolph Hearst and the statement was made
here this afternoon by intimate friend of
Conners that the formal reputation OF Hearst
would be made in Connerss newspaper. THE
Courier" within few days.
Two reasons are assigned by Buffalo Demo-
Gratis for Conners's action. One is that political
conditions in Erie County were shaping them
selves in such way that Conners was likely TO
cratic organization II he persisted in sticking
Hearst.
The other reason was advanced by Conners's
friends. 1t that Conners during the last
Governorship campaign went to Hearst and de-
manded that the latter give 100000 TO the
Democratic State Committee TO carry on the
campaign.
Conners. IL is said. got the impression from
Hearst that the money would be forthcoming at
the proper time. and accordingly he (Conners)
spent S6SOO0 of his own money for campaign
purposes. believing that Hearst would reimburse
him. Hearst, the story goes has failed TO do
this, hence Conners has had no further use for
him. All booming OF Hearst in Conners's news
papers ceased weeks ago. Charles F. Murphy
the leader OF Tammany Hail. gets the praise
now
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-21
BIG STUDIO IN FIFTH AYE,
T1celUe. Story Structure to affect
Vanderbilt and Hartman Houses.

A twelve story studio building is to be erected
on q plot about 60 by 125 feet, at the south
east corner OF sd street and Fifth avenue. This
parcel, together with the premises at the north
east corner OF 52d street. on which e H. Har-
riman intends to erect a house. form the entire
block front in Fifth avenue. from SD TO SD
street. On the ground floor of the studio
building to be banking offices. The homes
of w. X. Vanderbilt senior and junior. and the
Sloanes are directly opposite.
For years the Sloanes and vanderbilts have
been successful in preserving the residential
character of this section OF Fifth avenue The
new building will not only affect their homes
but will also seriously affect the light and air
of the house Mr.. Hartman purposes to build
In trying TO protect the character of the neigh
ready spent many hundred thousand dollars
About three years ago a syndicate planned to
build big apartment hotel at the southeast
corner OF SD street and Fifth avenue but the
projectors of that building sold the site soon
after their plans became public TO the Wander
bits and Sloanes.
A syndicate of artists will erect the studio
building. 1t bought the property yesterday
from Harry ]. Luce for 81 10000 through Par
Luce purchased the premises In 1903 for about
SS5OOSO. Mr. Hartman asked last night
by a Tribune reporter If he would abandon his
plans for house on his sd street corner parcel
provided the studio structure project was car
ried out. This is the first have heard about
the studio plan." he said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-21
GENERAL GRANT RESCUED
Police Boat Makes Fast to UnruIy
Launch an North RiUer,

Frequent toots from the alarm whistle OF the
government steam launch Lieutenant L. NJ
Lewis, containing General Frederick Dent
Grant In full uniform. which was circling round
off Pier A. North River, yesterday afternoon,
brought Captain Schlottman of the harbor po-
lice quickly TO the launch's side in the police
boat Patrol.
At first the tug threw line TO the launch
and tried towing her, but shortly afterward
came up alongside and made fast General
Grant explained that the launched had slipped
her rudder
He had been paying his respects to some of
the foreign visitors and on his way back
10 Governors Island. with his aide-de-camp.
Captain Boley. when the accident happened.
The launch towed to Governors Island.
with its of six men still on board. Gen
eral Grant personally thanked Captain Schlott-
man and his crew for their services. compli-
menting them upon their proficiency.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-21
RECOUNT BILL DELAYED.
In Grady's Absence Sent to Tail End
of Calendar.

Albany May 2O-In the absence CT Senator
Grady. the New York mayoralty recount bill was
sent to the tail end OF the general orders cal
endar to- night on the objection Of Senator Nc
Carren, instead of being passed. as had been
generally expected
This means at least days delay in the pas
sage of the bill. even IL Senator Grady is able
10 rally the votes TO take It up out Of its order.
1t now is in collision with the public utilities
BILL and may have TO wait the Senate's action
on the latter. which, 1t is supposed. Will be-
taken up tomorrow.
There was no debate on the recount bill to-
night. 1t was reported. expected by the
Judiciary Committee. and instead OF being or
dered 10 the third reading. which would have
required unanimous consent. went. on Senator
McCarren's objection. TO the committee of the
whole. where there is already very long list
OF bills ahead of it,
Senator Grady has file notice of motion
to suspend the rules in order 10 take up the
bill out of its order. The adoption OF such a
motion is the only way in which the bin can
be rescued from the oblivion TO which to-nght's
procedure condemned IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-21
RAILS At THREE COSTS.
Mr. Schzcab Says This Is Only SoIu-
ton for Present Breakage.
[Ry Telegraph TO The Tribune J

Pittsburg May 20.-Chares NJ. Schwab. for
rnerly head of the United States Steel Corpora
tion now head of the Bethlehem Steel Com
pany, before starting for the East tonight gave
out some interesting data on steel rails. He
said in part:
II has been five years since notified the
United States Steel Corporation to look ahead
on the rail business for saw that the increas-
ing weight and speed of trains would soon make
the rails then and now being MADE unequai 10
the task II was then that the corporation took
up the matter of making an alloyed steel rail-
which would be more expensive than either the
Bessemer or the open hearth steel rail. but the
railroads said they would not hear to the addi-
tionaI expense. so the matter, il appears, was
droeped at that time. The only solution can
now see for the rail proposition is a rail or
nickel steel or some other good alloyed steel.
and this rail will be at least three times as ex-
pensve as the rails now being used
An official of the Carnegie Steel Company is
authority for the statement tonight that on a
recent high speed test trip Of the New York;
Chicago Eighteen Hour Flyer. twenty rails were
broken between New York and Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-21
SEVEN MINERS PERISH.
Year-OId Fire Breaks ont and Cuts
off All Escape.

Trinidad. Col, May 20.-Seven miners, includ-
ing Superintendent Alexander Jacobs, were
burned or suffocated to death last night in the
Englevile mine, at Engieville, Col The bodies
were recovered to-day
The men went to work last night, and, when
they did not come out this morning an investt-
CATION was started 1t was discovered that fire.
which started in the mine year ago, had sud-
denly broken out afresh and swept across the
incline tunnel preventing the men from reach
ing the outside.
The point where the flames crossed the tunnel
was three miles from the opening and 1t was
necessary 10 dig temporary tunnel around the
fire to reach the bodies Of the miners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-21
BRISBIN TRIES SUICIDE.
Officer InUOLUed an Santiago Trouble
Shoots Himself.

Washington. May 20.-The Navy Department
received a dispatch from Santiago, Cuba, to-
day. announcing that Ensign Alfred T. Brisbin.
who was in the trouble with the police of San
tiego about a fortnight ago. in company with
sailors from the Tacoma. had shot himself
through the lung and was In a serious condi
ton. Ensign Brisoin is in Santiago. The official
investigation of the trouble with the Santiago
police appears to have developed the fact
that Brsbin was drinking with the sailors
which would doubtless have resulted in his hav-
Ing been court inartialled Brisbin entered the
Naval Academy from Pennsylvania in 1899, and
was graduated In 1903 He was born in Idaho.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-21
HOSPITAL MEMORIAL TO BAILEY.

AS memorial TO her husband, James A. Bailey.
known as the circus king it was announced yester-
day that Mrs Ruth L. Bailey has contributed $780,.
OO for hospital Mount Vernon Mr.. Bailey
during his lifetime built a. large country estate.
called The Knolls, at Mount Vernon and took a
great interest in the welfare of that city.
II was announced several days ago that Mrs.
Bailey had contributed $4,000 toward the main
tenance of the Mount Vernon Hospital. but in ad-
dition this contribution she has decided 10 spend
at least 100000 a hospital next TO the pres
ent structure. to be called the Bailey Memorial
Hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-21
YALE FRESHMAN STOLE SUIT.
His Victim Son of Congressman Lilley-
Confesses When Caught
iRv TeIegraph 10 The Trihune. }

New Haven. May 20--John Francis Lynch. of
West Haven. a Yale freshman of the Sheffield
Scientific School, arrested to-day. charged
with stealing a suit of clothes from his class
mate John L. Lilley. of Waterbury. son of Con-
gressman Lilley. Detectives found the suit to-
day in a second hand clothing store, and traced
II TO Lynch, who confessed.
He tried to excuse his act on the plea that No
was drunk. Lilley withdrew the charge
Lynchs father runs hotel at Savin Rock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-21

7, For loss Of Appetite and General Depression
"A -. De~ey q Sons Co.. lsS Fulton St. New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-21
DEwEYs cALisAYA, IRON G. poRT

Continued on second page
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-21

AFTER Ali, USHER,S THE SCOTC
that made the highball famous.--Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-21
HURT IN COLLISION.

The New York Central Railroad Company re-
ceived "A report last night that local train be-
tween Rochester and Lockport had been in a rear
end collision with a freight. Twelve persons are
shshtly injured. II is stated that none of them
are in serious condition
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-08-30
4IIsrIei.

WnDor @aaagban bat Die 0a-
tionol a%iioeiation Der 8oitoffice-
@lerfs. Die IN Yeoria, 81, tagt, elm
gelaoen, lire n16ite &onpention in
San Nntonio ab5ubalten.
8eim @nfnebmen zines alien,
balbperfaulten 6uBbooens i'm @eflii-
gelitaa auf Dem 4uslteaungsplase
entoedten Die 3~immerleute 81 i6rem
Shrefen elm gau3es 0eit bon Slap.
periGlangen. Die gefdbrlide1 9iere
wur0en boriidtig getotet.
4nn 90. September fiuoet I'M
Bun0esgebdit6e cine Yriifung bon
applifanten fir Die SteQen bon 8oit.
office.Glerfs uno 8rieftr6ger itatt.
Gin iebr giinitiges 5inan5.
Statement liefert fpieoer Die 81 liam &
U Rational 8anf, oeren lteber.
iduB nno ungeteilte 8rofite 1928.
6O7.53 uno 6eren 9epoiiten S. 1858,
905,07 betragen.
Vad Dem enttporfenen Neile.
plan miro Staatsiefretar Euot nun
bier Gtitnoen in San @ntonio Der.
iDeilen un6 nod oa5u anl frii6er
Norgen. or fommt om %. Septem
Der Moraeits $50 bier an uno reiI
Inn 1920 nod 2areoo ueiter. @enr
Der 8ug 8eripGtuns bat, tpie Dies ge-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-08-30

mobnlid Ser Sal lit, 10 miro iein
9lufentbalt bierlelbit nod fiir3er iein.
= Ser ltmitono, boB Die iiioli6e
9acific 8obn t0gli6 3tpei 3iige 5pi=
l6en Soulton uno .@uero uno nun
einen Bug ta9Iid 3miiden Guero uno
'Son Intonio loufen laiien miro, bot
uniere &oufleute in leiht beereifli6e
I%rfregung perfect.
= Ser iebr oerniinftige 8oridlag
1T 9ema6t por0en Oie 3oelinge Der
So6i6ule 10 5u trainierer, BOP iie
in boaer Sronung ote Sdulaimmer
unb oas @ebauoe perlaiien, mas bon
GROCER 8t6tiefeit lit, tpern einmol
Seuer ausbre6en lo1te. 9ieie MoB-
regel fonnte ibrigens ouf oae S6u=
len ouSgeoebnt iperoen, oenn befottnt-
li6 ri6tet Die 8onif, Ole u1ter oen
&inoern entltebt, mebr l1nbetl an, ols
bos Seuer lelbft. Die &inoer ioGen
ii6 ni6t oaein boron genobnen, Ser
&eibe na6 oas Sdulaimmer 5u per-
loiien, ionoern es iolen ol1d BIN nn6
mieoer fali6e alarme gegeben ner-
Den, UNI tie fir Den grnitfoa por5it-
bereiten.
Gin aomite BON Srol,en bot
Die CUR 3eit bier meilenoen Mitelie=
Der Der S9ulbeborbe altfgeiudt uno
BEN @l1ni6 ouseeipro6en, baB Die
erite in Der 8eboroe entitebenoe 8o<
fang our9 cine 6rou gefiiat meroe.
= Gin Soloot Namens Bingham,
Der cine Strafe perbiiBte uno in oer
gisfabrif in Sort Som &ouIton
3mangsarbeit perridtete, tit emit
lprunge1.