davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-05-28

-Ainsl-soit-il! r6ponlirent en-
ehour les habits noirs.
All GA! mes c%omperes, est-ce
que vous en- doutez? reprit le hus'
sard de son ton goguenard.
On t'attend q l'avre, rlcan4'
rent les amis.
cEh bien! on vera, ]e m6nages
d'autres surprises. Pour common
Ger, je suis venu au village DIES
Trols- Saplns conqu6rlr l'6pingle
de vermell ct exporter d'assaut lie
caur de la plus belle file de Ia
montague. Tn soldat francajs dot
toujours vaincre, ii y va do lhon-
neur de son drapesu.
Eft Alexis, levant de nouveau
son verre, entonna dine voix re-
tentissante:
Salat q la France,
Salut q nos beaux jours,
Saint a temperance,
Saiut a nos amours!
La belle musique de Donizetti
perdait beaucoup de son harmonic
chant Q par de semblables voix,
mais les citadins qui avaient pres
que tous assist6 a popera de Ia
"Fille du regiment" trouverent "a
propos charmant ct surtout les Ii
queurs excellentes. Pierre, sobre
CONNIE IN vrai moutagnard, ne
tonchait que du bout DIES ]evres q
son verre que lie hussard remplis-
salt g6n6reusement.
Eth bien! Pierre, tn me parais
t%aclturne. dit Alexis, c'est cepen-
dant le jour pour tot de boire d
Temperance; ne Grains rien, je ne
vais pas sur tes bris6es, 81 Je ga.
gne l'6pingle de vermeil, je ne
compile pas l'offrlr a la belle Secon-
d, don't je reconnais le m6rite,
mails qui serait un peu lourdaude
pour Ia situation que je destine q
ma femme.
Pierre fronca les sourclls.
Nous n'avons pas la meme
maniere de juger, l'ami, reprlt le
hussard, ce serait malheureux que
tous aient le meme go1t, d'autant
plus que je suis homme a ne c6der
le pas q personne.
Alexis conserva dependant assez
de retenue pour ne pas llvrer le
nom de Marthe aux commentaries
de ses dlgnes amis; il trouvait la
jeune file tres jolie, ellie lui plal-
salt ct il pensa1t qua la Vile ellie
lui ferait honneur, il 6tait ambi-
tieux, il n'eut pas voulu epouser
une paysanne. II ne doutait pas
que Marthe ne fnt fatt6e de son
choix; quand q des concurrents, il
men redoutait pas; IL 6ta;t homme,
on lie salt, a faire disparaftre les
obstacles.
Alexis, tres bon tireur, comptait
blen remporter le prix; &c triom-
phe don't il ferait homage a Mar
the acheverait de lui m6riter les
faveurs de |. jeune file. Un seul
aaralt pu rivaliser d'adresse avec
lui, c'etait Pierre, mails lie hussard
scurlait cyn1quement, il croyalt
possedsr te moyen de triompher
de- son adversaire. II await essay6
de ie faire BORE, lie montagnsrd
await resiste d cette 6preuve ct il
6talt sorti de la tabagie que nous
vue, Ia tete aussi calme QUA
son ordinaire; mais Alexis tenait
mieux que celia en- reserve.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-05-28
Nous enverrons, sur demande, q
tout nouvel abonne les num6ros
parus de ce feuilleton.

Get incident troubla profond6-
ment Pierre; il Sc demandalt lie
sujet de la tristesse de Marthe,
pourquoi ellie await pail quand il
await ofert la feur q Seconde; il
craignait de comprendre ct IL no.
salt pas interroger son propre
caur Oh, depuis plusieurs jouls,
s'agitalt un sentiment nouveau,
inavou6, qui lui causait une emo
ton Grange ct don't, en- CO moment
il entrevoyait la %profondeur.
LIE ]eune homme ne retrouva
plus son entrain ct So danseuse
s'ape,cutv ite que son cavalier, re-
venu de son enthousiasme passa-
ger, await reprls latitude indif6-
rente qui lui 6tait habituelle.
La partie la plus i%nteressante
de la f6te etait le tir; la r6compen.
SO consistait en- 1ne belle 6pingle
en- vermeil; les meilleurs tireurs
du pays ct DIES envirors etaient &C.
courus dlsputer lie prix de l'adres-
go.
Avant de c,mmencer la lutte, la
jeunesse await besoin de prendre
I'm peu de repos, la reunion SO dis
persia, les jeunes files sopgerent
aux acquisitions Qu'eiles voulaient
faire, les hommes SO presserent
dams les cabarets dresses sur le
champ de foire.
LIE beau hussard await invite
Pierr,, ct tous deux so trouverent
au centre dune table entour6e de
]oyeux buveurs. Alexis faisait les
honneurs, ct stlmul6 par l'excellent
vint de Roussillon, son esprit 6tin-
celait de verve. Les citadins ap-
plaudissaient B ses saillies 6grilla-
des ct esssyaient de SO maintenir q
son niveau.
All ga! camarade, dit un DIES
habits noirs en- voyant Alexis de.
mander les meilleures %liqueurs, tn
as done fait un heritage?
Mon, morbleu! mes vieilles
tantes sont solldes. Giles ne veulent
pas me laisser de sitot leur avoir;
mails c'est egal, j'en jouis un peu
par anticipation, repondit le hus-
sard nni 6tait +rAe "o~crc-~cot 'e
Arizona republican., 1909-04-12
LOSS OF s2o,ooo, 900.
The Estimated Reduction of Revenues
 by the Payne Bill.

Washington, April 11.-Estimates are made that the revenue which the Payne tariff bill will produce will be reduced nearly S2OO00OOO through amendments made by the house. The senate finance committee must pro- vide means to make up the difference, if the original estimates. are to be met. The amendment taking off the eight per cent duty on tea substracted SI.000.000 from the estimated revenues The striking out of the countervailing duty on coffee disposes of what has probably been s15,O0o. 900 in duties. Taking out the countervailing proviso on lumber and petroleum means a lost opportunity to increase the revenues several millions, it is estimated.
 The senate finance committee has materially reduced many of the Ding ley bills schedules as passed by the house In order to increase the revenue producing power of the Payne bill. the committees must take a different ac- ton in regard to the latter measure Admitting hides free the revenue has been lessened S3.OOO.O 900 yearly. The Inheritance tax provided for the Payne measure, it is believed. is good for S2.G00,00 The two increases that stand out most prominently are on women's and children's gloves and hosiery. Cocoa now free. is taxed three cents a pound. One of the most important provisions of the bill is the Philippine free trade provision. which admits free entry for every product of the islands except rice, and exempts from duty any article imported from the United States into those islands.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-12
THE STREET CAR STEPS
 AND STOCKINGS TARIFF
Both Believed by the Federation of
 Women's Clubs to Be Too High.

San Antonio. Tex, April 11-After an interesting three days session the Grand Federation of WOmen's Clubs of the United States has just closed its convention in this city. Delegates from all over the union participated in the celebration, and d round of festivities in honor Of the guests made the affair a gala event. Various events of public interest engaged the attention of the ladies. Among these was the tax on stockings which the ladies announced as an outrage on American liberties. The question of lowering the height of street car steps was also agitated with much enthu- siasm.
 By no means intimidated by the decision of the supreme court on the subject of boycotting, the ladies agreed on boycOtting any merchant who advertise on billboards The red hot sessions closed with d very peppery Mexican supper and chili con carne and hot tamales were sea soned with pungent wit. Today the distinguished ladies move south on an excursion to the City of Mexico, carrying the gospel of emancipation to the senoras and senoritas of the sister republic.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-12
THE THIRTEENTH JUROR
 IN THE CALHOUN CASE
It Is Believed That Judge lawler
 Will Allow a Substitute.

San Francisco, April 12-Twelve jurors, one of whom may be excused, will confront the attorneys at the trial of Patrick Calhoun, when the fourteenth week of the proceedings opens tomorrow. Contrary to the usual custom, it is expected that Judge Lawler will allow the applica- tidn of Assistant District Attorney Heney for a thirteenth juror, who will sit if any of the twelve is dis qualified by illness or otherwise.
 The efforts of one department of the superior court were engaged from March 31 to April g to fill the eleventh seat in the box. Seven days of actual trial passed without the qualification of a single citizen, although 24O talesmen were sum- moned by the sheriff ,and over one hundred were subjected to actual in- terrogation by the attorneys.
 City Auditor Roster has prepared detailed statement of the cost to the city of the bribery graft prose cutions, showing that the expense of the past nine months of the year was S45,499. With these figures used for comparison, Roster estimates the entire expense at the close of the fiscal year will reach S11O,000. This represents the cost of maintain ing the courts directly engaged in the cases arising out of the graft prose- cution and the expenses of the dis trict attorneys affice in carrying on the work.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-12
IN THE PRINTERS HANDS.

Washington. April H. The Payne tariff as amended by the senate com mittee on finance. was sent to the public printer late tonight and will be ready for presentation to the full com mittee tomorrow. An effort will be made to induce the minority to con sent to reporting the bill to the senate tomorrow in which event it will be aI- lowed to go over until Thursday, when MT. Aldrich will make a detailed ex- planation of its provisions. MT. Ald
 rich asserted tonight that seventyfive per cent of articles commonly used by the people had been reduced and that the free list has been heightened to an extent surprising to everybody.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-12

liberal the first part of the week, but
 dwindled down to almost nothing
 towards the end. Bulk of the ar
 rivals again ran to beef grades, very
 few stock or feeding cattle includ-
 ed, and yet the market on this class
 made little or no improvement
 Steers declined 15 to 25 cents the
 first part of the week, but closed with the loss regained. The run of cattle here today is 10000 head, with the market on steers steady to 10 cents lower and other grades about steady. Colorado steers s5.50 to s6.25, top steers s6.50, cows s3.O0 to s5.5O, heifers $4.OO to s6.1O, stock CTS s4.OO to s5.25, feeders s4.75 to s5.6O, veal calves S5.75 to SIPS, quarantine steers steady to weak, steers s5.25 to 5000, cows s3.50 to $4.OO. The demand from eastern killers continues good. Cattle re- ceipts for the month of March at this point broke all records for that month at 17O.0OO head. an increase of 5000 over the same month of last year.
 The run of sheep and lambs last week amounted to 33,0O0 head, ap- proximately the same number as was received during the previous week. The market closed with a gain of 25 to 35 cents. Top lambs sold at $S.15 and spring lambs up to s15.00. The run of sheep and lambs today is 5000, with the market steady to 10 cents lower Lambs range from s7.25 to $7.90, yearlings SIPS, weth- CTS s6.25, ewes s5.s5. Clipped lambs are worth s6.50 to sZ00, goats s350 to $4.5O. There is good demand for stock and feeding grades, receipts of which are light. Some feeding lambs sold recently at s6.S5.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-12
A SINGLE SLEEPER
 HELD ID THE RAILS
The Comprehensive Ditchins of
 Northern Pacific Train.

Tacoma, Wash. April 11-BurIing- ton train No. Is, eastbolnd. on the Northern Pacific road. was derailed mile east of Bristol last night, re- sulting in the death of Engineer Franklin Hammond and Fireman John Johnson. both of Tacoma, and the injury of nine passengers. The cause of the accident is unknown.
 Striking a sharp curve at high speed, the train left the rails and ran nearly its own length on the ties be- fore coming to a stop. The engine turned completely over. the baggage car turned crOssways on the track. the mail car slid down the track to the edge of the river and the whole train left the track except one rear sleeper. The nine injured left the hospital at Clellum today and pro- ceeded on their journey.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-12
MOTORCYCLE RECORDS.
Entirely New Ones Were Made at
 Los Angeles.

Los Angeles. April 11.-Three worlds records on the motorcycle were broken this afternoon Jake DeRosier broke the five and fifteen mile records. covering the distance in minutes and 56 3-5 seconds, and F minutes and 5S 2-5 seconds, respec- lively The previous records were minutes and g 2-5 seconds and 13 minutes and 5S Is seconds. Freddie Huyck broke the ten-mile record in minutes and 12 seconds. The for mer record was minutes and 57 seconds.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-12

pected that the great many set speech es will be made in the senate. Most of the discussion by the democrats will be on the merits of the amendments which will be offered. The general policy of the republican members will be to do very little talking. The pre- vailing opinion is that not less than a month will be required for the con sideration of the bill by the senate.
 The house. while the senate is wrestling with the tariff, will meet on Mondays and Thursdays. when the census bill, as passed by tn esenate, will receive attention, but little or no other business will be undertaken. Speaker Cannon will begin to prepare for the appointment of the house standing committees, which will prob ably be announced prior to the final of the extra session.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-12
MONTH MORE
 TARIFF TALK And Most of Il Wi|I Be Done bQ
 Democratic Senators NAME OF BILL CHANGED
Since Henceforth It Is to Bear the Impress of Mir. Aldrich-Measure Will Not Be Reported Out of Com mittee Before Thursday.

Washington, April 1.-The senate will begin its consideration of the Payne tariff bill early this week. Be- cause of the large number of changes made in it by the senate committee on finance. it will probably henceforth be known as the Payne -Aldrich bill. It is expected that the measure will be reported to the senate on Tuesday, but a day cannot be fixed definitely until after the meeting of the full commit tee on finance tomorrow.
 The republican majority has assum- ed the right to indicate the senate's attitude toward the bill. SO that what ever amendments may be suggested when it returns to the senate will be the result of it's labors In all prob ability the democrats will make little or no objection tc the reporting of the bill by the republicans. It is not ex-
Arizona republican., 1909-04-12
WILL NOT STAY IN FRANCE
France Does Not Care but If He Remains iHe Must Be a Peaceable Citizen and Abstain From Revolution ary Moves.

Fort de France, April 11.-Prior to being taken forcibly aboard the steam CT Versailles for deportation to France. ex-President Castro prepared protest against the action of the French gov ernment, in which he says he was ill at the time. that his life was imperiled, and that he had committed no offense against the government of France.
 The action of the authorities of Mar unique. Castro says. constitutes a breach Of international law and a de- nial of the rights of individuals. He said that if he is at liberty when he arrived at Nazaire. he will immediate ly proceed to Spain in order to take passage from Santa Cruz to Teneriffe.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-12
THE NAVY OF THE LORD.
Recruiting For It in Progress at St.
 Louis.

St. Louis, April 11.-While thou sands of persons struggled for points of vantage eighty out of 125 recruits joined the Navy of the Lord" a Negro church, and were immersed in the Mississippi river by the pastor of the congregation, Rev. J. B. Parker, who is called The Admiral"
 The negroes after running from the water, changed their garments in a nearby boilershop. Forty-five recruits decided not to join "The Navy when thSy felt the cold water.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-12
COAST BASEBALL.

At Los Angeles-(Morning game)- Vernons '. Los Angeles 2.
 Afternoon-LOs Angeles :, Vernons 4.
 At San F'rancisco-( (Morning game) ?, Oakland l.
 Afternoon-Portland ,, Oakland 4.
 At SacramentO-San Francisco 4, Sacramento 0.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-12
SIX LIVES LOST.
In Massachusetts Fire Early Yester-
 day Morning.

Lenox. Mass, April 11.-Six persons lost their lives. three others were bad ly burned, and property loss of be- tween two and three hundred thousand dollars was caused by fire in this business section early today
 Four business blocks and four houses were burned. The loss of life occurred in the Clifford building. re- sulting from a series of explosions of turpentine. paints; oils and dynamite, stored in the cellar
Arizona republican., 1909-04-12
DEATH OF A BREWER.

Los Angeles, April 11.-Joseph Frederick Maier. president and gen. eral manager of the Maier Brewing company, died today in the California hospital, as the result of an operation for appendicitis Monday. Overwork is thought to have brought on the illness which terminated today.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-12
THREE SISTERS KILLED.
They Walked Head On Into lllinios
 Illinois Central "FIyer."

Dubuque. April 1.-The Illinois Central Flyer" struck and instantly killed Anna, Mabel and Ruby. daugh- ters of Fred F'Oldor, four miles west of here today. The girls were walking on the track toward the approaching train. All had their heads down on account of a high wind blowing and did not see the train
Arizona republican., 1909-04-12
FRANCE IS INDIFFERENT.

Paris. April 1.-The return of Cas- tro is not regarded here as of great importance, the principal object of the French government being to prevent his use of French territory as the head quarters of a revolutionary movement. There will be no opposition to his land ing. or even to his remaining in France, provided he lives peacably.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-12
LOSS OF A MILLION
When a Stranded British Steamer
 Broke in Two.

Dover, April 1.-The British steam CT Mahratta, which went ashore at Goodwin Sands on Friday. has broken in two and has been abandoned. The passengers were landed soon after the vessel struck. The crew was rescued today The loss is estimated at S1 900 O0O
Arizona republican., 1909-04-12
MINING ENGINEER SUICIDES.

Los Angeles. April 11.-Major Will liam Stanton, aged sixty-five, for mer United States army officer. and a wealthy mining engineer at Gold field, Nevada, suicided in California hospital by shooting with a revolver. He came from Nevada six weeks ago suffering from heart trouble.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-12
NIAGARA IS SILENT.

Buffalo, April 11.-For the second time in the memory of man the voice of Niagara is mute. The river is froz- en from bank to bank Great damage has been done by the ice gorge.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-12
KANSAS CITY MARKETS.

Kansas City, Mo, April 1.-The run of cattle last week was 2.0O0 head. about 2,000 head less than the previous week. Receipts of cattle from the range country were quite
Arizona republican., 1909-04-12

MT. Kirk who is mentioned in the foregoing dispatch returned from Prescott yesterday morning. He was shown the dispatch last night but he declined to affirm or deny any of the conjectures or rumors contained in it. He said he had seen Mir Young only for few minutes. Mir. Young told him that everybody who had any part in the negotiations at Washington was entirely satisfied with the manner fin which things had been disposed of.
 He will perhaps not be in Phoenix until just before May 1. He is obliged to return east immediately to arrange some business matters with his com pany preparatory to taking office. He said that Judge Sloan would arrive at Flagstaff on Wednesday and would likely reach Prescott on Saturday.
 Mir. Kirk had a message yesterday from Chairman Hoval A. Smith who had just returned to Bisbee from Washington. Mir. Smith regarded the settlement which had been reached as the best possible for the territory and the party. MT. Smith will probably be in Phoenix within a few days.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-12
PRoscRIsEo BY DENMARK.

Copenhagen, April 1.-The govern ment has instructed the governor of anish West Indies under no circum- stances to permit Castro to land in that territory.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-12
WEATHER TODAY.

Washington. April 11.-Forecast for Arizona: Fair Monday and Tuesday.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-12

 E AT HOME The Returnof George Young
 On Saturday THE J. 5. MARSHALSH|P
Said Mir. Young Has Been Given No Thought-Rumor That John Wright Is to Be Attorney General--Nothins Yet as to the Judgships.

Prescott, April Special )-Geo. U. Young, the newly appointed secre- tary of the territory arrived from Washington yesterday and was seen for short time before leaving for his mine. He expressed his satisfaction with the outcome of the conference at Washington and he said it was shared by all who took part in it. As to his immediately future plans MT. Young did not have much time to talk, pre- ferring also that any information re- garding territorial affairs should come from Judge Sloan who will be here the latter part of the week.
 It is understood here that there has been no disposition at all of the judge ships matter and that there will be none immediately. It was understood at Washington that the matter should be further considered by the conferees after their return to Arizona.
 There is a strong movement here in favor of John Mason Ross for the vacancy made by the appointment of Judge Sloan to be governor. Many telegrams of endorsement have been sent to Washington by members of the bar of this county and throughout the north.
 IL is believed that John B. Wright of Tucson will be the next attorney general and it is also understood that R. A. Kirk. late secretary of the ter ritorial fair commission, will be as- sistant secretary of the territory. Mir. Kirk was here yesterday and met Mir. Young on his return.
 Regarding the rumOrs of the ap- pointment of the judges and the ap- pointment of John C. Adams to be United States marshal. MT. Young said he had not heard of them. Mir Adams he said was not an applicant for the marshalship; that that office was never discussed in any of the confer ences held and he was quite positive that Mir Adams would not accept it if it were offered him. He added that while Mir. Adams had been candidate for the nomination for governor he aspired to no other office and was thoroughly satisfied with the solution which had been reached.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-12

Do you want a FIvE-ACRE TRAcT7 have a five-acre tract about one mile from the center of town that I will exchange for city property. E. E. Pascoe. 11O North Center St.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-12

(Continued 0n Page Four)
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-06
SEALED TENDERS.

Sealed tenders will be received at
the once Of the City and County Clerk
until 1880 P. NJ, August 18th. 1909, for
moving the following buildings from
the Jail Yard on Iwilei Road to the
Jail Yard on Prison Road:
Carpenter Shop.
Laundry, and
Jailer Shop.
Blue print showing present and pro.
posed locations may be had on appli.
cation to the City and County Clerk.
Bidders will state In their proposals
the amount for which they will fur.
nish all labor and material and re.
move buildings to the new location, in
accordance with the specifications fur
nished.
Tenders must be In sealed en-
velopc. addressed to the City and
County Clerk and plainly marked on
the outside Tenders for Removal Of
Jail Buildings"
The Board Of Supervisors reserves
the right to reject any or all bids.
d. KALAUOKALANI, JR.,
Clerk, City and County of Honolulu.
Aug. 8, Z. Q, 10. II, ~.