davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-07-02
Les NouveIIes
CE QUE NOS LECTECRs PoURRAIENT FAI.
RE FACILEMENT

o0
Tel que nous l'avons dit a p~lusieur
reprlses lEcHo DE L'OUEsT SO fait tou
iours un plaisir de publier toute nouvel-
lie depuis la plus minnie jusqu'a la plus
importante. Nous prions done n abon.
mes ainsi que lie public en- general de
nous faire parvenir ce qu'on almerait a
lire dams les COLONIES de notre journal.
Dams une vile de P6tendue de Mime.
apolis il est impossible de visiter chaQue
place d'afaire ou chaque famllle, mails
ceux qui auraient un compte-rendu d'u.
ne fete %quelconque, dun parti de surpri.
SO, dun pique-nique, dune ceremonie
%nuptiale, dun dec6s, on ceux qui Anne.
raient q announcer le depart GU la visite
dun parent on dun ami, etc., peuvent
nous fare parvenir ces nouvellen.a Pc
CHIC DE L'OUEsT se fera toujours un plat
sir de lie rublier.
On peut nous fare parvenir ces nous
velles soft en- les apportant directemelt
notre bureau 305 Avenue Centrale, en-
nous telephonant on an nous envoyant
par la MALE
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-07-02

Monsieur ct MAZDA me, descen-
dant de wagon, s'arretant devant
.un distributeur automatique:
"Mettez une piece de dix cent?
mes ct vous obtiendrez aussit0t un
acte de divorce automatique......
-Cest tres commode dams les
cares, ces machines-la au retour
de voyage de noces....
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-01
MORRIS sruslnsky. HERO.

Risking his lite to save that of a fellow newsboy. Morris Stubinsky, ls- years-old. of PhRa.delphia, recently jumped into twelve feet of water in a pond at the Newsboys Camp near Hadaonfield, N. J., and rescued Char les Blooney, IS years of age. The res cue. witnessed by a dozen small newsboys, who either could not swim or were too frightened to go to the rescue. was effected only after a des- perate struggle, and more than once it looked as if Stubinsky must give up and be pulled down by his strug- gling companion. But each time the youthful life saver would extricate himself from the grasp of the Blooney boy. only to continue his efforts, and finally, when the shore was reached, with both lads exhauted, a great shout went up from the throats of the "newsies" who had watched the bat tie from the shore.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-01
RAILROADS HELP MINES

Toe construction of additions to steam and electric railroads in the 5ninera'fzed parts Of the west and southwest that is going on, and which will be completed by the end of the next autumn. will add 2,765 miles of trackage for the service of distr'c whose mining development aas been hindered by lack of rail transportat on. In number of these districts mines have been paying fair ly well under the handicap of carrying supplies and ores by traction eng nes, wagons and pack burros. A number of purchasing agents for these west ern railroad building projects are in town placing acquisitions for wants through the summer.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-01

 ATHLETES AT
 HE '. M. C. A.
Occasion Brought Together Young Men of City Who Are Identified With All Kinds of Athletics

A general good time describes the experiences Of those who partook of he dinner at the Y. NJ. c. A. last night given at the instigation of T. H. Holt physical director for the association. Covers NCIe laid for SC, and In the cour5e of the evening, .interspersed with toasts, music and 2, d things to eat the physical direct or was made the target for many just complimentary remarks on the ability which he aas shown in discharging the duties Incumbent upon h m as the director of the physical life of the institution.
 The menu was of the kind that brings happiness even to the indif- ferent and spoke we'll for the judg- ment of the comm ttee in sizing up the wants of a husky bunch of ath- letes. P. R. Williams was self-sac- rificing enough to furnish music fro m his violin while the others were D. ing. while other volunteers kept the p.anola going during the short rests ne took.
 -Seotty7 Banks presided as toast master with an ease that indicated long practice. whether he has had
 or not T. N. Lakin presented the medals and the L. L. Gilman trophy to the higa school boys, who have won the inter-scholastic scolarship of the territory. The donor of the cup also made few appropr ate remarks. Roy Benton, captain of the higa school basketball team, accepted the cup on behalf of his teammates and made most appropriate response to ths presentation speech Of T. N. Lakin.
 F. R. Reynolds acted as plan st for the evening. Lee Blair sang a solo, also J. Fitzgerald; M. A. Keen gave a recitation. All thess numbers were encored. Eaca of the members of the physical comm ttee responded to calls for toasts with snort talks.
 Taken as a whole. the evening proved most delightful one to the participants and will probably be made au annual feature
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-01

LONDON. March 3l.-The polar re- gicns are gradually yielding to their secrets to human perseverance and determination. Lieutenant Ernest Fl. ShackIeton of the British navy. who left h's permanent quarters last tu- tumn for a dash to the Pole, having succeeded. after an arduous slsdge journey of 170S m .es. whicA occupied 126 days. in reaching a point within III miles of the South Pole. or 354 miles nearer than attained by the Discovery expedition of which he was an officer. An expedition to the south was undertaken rather for the purposes of geographical survey than with the idea of reaching the Pole it. self, it may pc sald to nave succeeded beyond the most sanguine expecta- tions.
 The N'mrod expedition to the South Pole left England in July, 1907, after Queen Alexandra had given the yes sel a flag and King Edward had be- slowed the Victorian Order on Lieu tenant Ernest H. Shackleton of the British navy. leader of the party, who made trip ts' the Arctic regions in 1902-G3 as e. member of the Discovery expedss'on under Captain K 1T. Scott- The Nimrcd carried a motor sledge for tde use of the explorers and a num- Der of Siberian ponies and dogs.
 The crew numbered thirty-two men all told, including several scientists, and had provisions for two years after leaving New Zealand.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-01
PLUcKY GIRL NURSES.

Tn the midst of a snoWstorm and winter gale the Truu Hospital at Bid. deford, Me, was burned a few days ago. The eighteen patients were saved by the efforts of the trained nurses and physicians. Miss Ethel Daley of Portland carried Mrs. Lib erty. heavy patient. from a ward on the second floor out of the burning structure and then through the deep snow to a dwelling 200 yards away. She then rushed back and helped save others. Miss Maud Kirk of Bath and Miss Bertha Reed of New Bedford, Mass, nurses, lifted a young man from his cot by his shoulders and heels, and, shouting to the other pa tients to keep their wits about them, and assuring them they would be res cued, carried him out and through the forceful gale to the nurses home, 300 yards away.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-01
TAXES HAND
 IN QUESTIONS IN FAR EASY
United States Government Is Taking a Deep Interest in ManChurian and Chino Japanese Matters

WASHINGTON, March 31.-The United States Is playing a far great CT role in connection with the main tenance of the integrity of China and the open doors in that empire than the people of this country realize. It has just emerged from a combination of the powers, engineered by the state department here, winch has re suited in the abandonment by Russia of it's policy at Harbin, an important railroad city of northern Manchuria, which set at naught the principles this government long ago proclaimed.
 Now 1t s taking deep interest in the efforts of China to settle the ques tions with Japan growing out of the course the latter government Is pur- suing in southern Manchuria as a re suit of it's victory over Russia during the war three years ago. China has proposed to Japan the arbitrat on of these questions by The Hague. The Japanese government does not con- slider that the questions justify the intervention of other powers or of the court of arbitration.
 The United States is most anxious that all the questions relating to
 
 earliest possible moment, realizing that Manchuria contains germs of grave dissensions which if not ar. ranged will lead to another war Unjust Russian Taxes Riehted. The question with Russia al Har- bin grew out of the efforts of the Rus sian railroad authorities to impose taxes upon the Chinese and foreign a{ e1 -a concessions to Russ a. Here was an assertion of authority over Chinese territory which could not be permit ted to pass without a protest, since a precedent would be established which would have been invoked by Russia in other towns and by Jap an in southern Manchur.a.
 Great Britain and Germany took the view of the United States that the principle of the open door was involved. and simultaneous represen- tations were made by their agents, both in St. Petersburg and at Pc king. in the interests of a change of the Russ an policy. As an ally of Russia France took no action, and Japan. because of her interests in southern Manchuria. remained quies cent
 The Russian government explained I that there had been a misunderstood i ing on the part of the railroad author it,.-s at Harbin and gave instructions satisfactory to the United States. Great Britain and Germany.
 Many oIsputes With Japsn.
 The negotiations between China and the Japanese have been in pro gTess for some time. The most i'm pOrtant quest Ion at issue relates tc the construction by China of a rnil road connecting Hsinmintun and Fa- Enmen which, according to the claim of Japan, will affect the business of the transuranehurian line. which has passed under Japanese control as a result of the treaty of Portsmouth. China claims that if she be not per mitted to construct railroads where she pleases. her sovereignty is i'm paired and the principle of the in' tegrity of the empire violated.
 Basides this question. Japan has
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-01
SENATE ID CHECK
 COFFEE SYNDICATE

WASHINGTON. March 31-Vealiz- ing that Brazf1 Is poveriess to suspend her export tax On office, because the tax is indissolubIy linked with her foreign debt. the senate committee on finance decided to strike out of the Payne bili the coun- tervziling duty proposed The mem Dcrs of the committee said if the Payne provisions .were adopted, 1t would have the effect of placing a duty on coffee imported from Brazil equal to the export tax assessed or vS~t Country anu tae consGmer woult be compelled to pay the difference in cost.
 r. Incidentally the senate committee lis seeking information about the al
 leged American Syndicate credited
 with having 100000 bags of cof- fee in storage, to be held for a rise in price which it is believed would fol low the passage of the Payne bill in the present form. A member of the committee said no fortune will De made by the members of a syn dicate at the expense Of. the Amer Ican breakfast table, If the commit tee could prevent it.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-01
THE WEATHER

WASHINGTON, March S1-For Arizona: Fair Thursday and Friday.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-01
DISPLAY OF ART
 FROM GERMANY Count BemStorff Will Be In
 Charge of Exhibit in Chicago

CHICAGO. March 5i.-More friend ly relations between the United States
 and Germany over S,000,000 of whose sons and daughters now claim this country as theIr home, will be a di- rect result of the act of the kaiser and the German government in send ing to America one of the most im- portant collect ons of moGb5rn Ger man paintings ever brought together. preparations for the exhibition of which are now being made by the Art Inst ute of this city. Count Bern Storf, the German ambassador to the United States, and Dr. Paul Roh, the German consul at Chicago, will represent their country at the opening of the exhibition, which will take
 place April 6. They will be welcomed ty Governor Deneen of Illinois, Mayor busse and a reception committee of prom nent Chicagoans, including Rob ert T. Lincoln, former ambassador tu Great Britain; Charles L. Hutchin- son, president of the Art Institute; W. NJ. R. Frencn, director of the Art inst ute. and the presidents of sew eral of the universities. The coliec- ton is an important one from an ar tistie point of view, and represents
 .ome of the best achievements of such artists as Becklin, Stuck, Lenback, Menzel. Leibl and Thoma- One of the most intsresting, canvasses Is a striking portrait of the kaiser by Ar thur Kampf. president of the Royal Academy of Art in Berl n. The exhi- bition was organized by the Ger man government and with the special sanction of the emperor at the in stance of Hugo Re singer of New York, prominent German Amer can, and was sent to this country for the direct purpose of making the Amer ican rub ic better acquainted with the achievements of contemporary Ger man art sts. Many of the paintings were taken from the Royal National Gallery in Berlin and other public col Iections.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-01
The Copper Queen Store
The Copper Queen Store

We saw lots of boys suits which
 wouldn't have cost us nearly as much as XTRAGOOD Clothes
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-01
Jap FriendsI,io Held invioIate.

Jap FfienuSntp Held tnviolate. The Wash ngt0n administration is seeking to avoid irritating Japan in connection with the Manchuria oues- tion. President Tart wants to main tain the most cordial relations W tn the far eastern empire. He realizes that in another year negotiations must be begun for a revision of the treaty of 1899, which contains among other things an important provis on permitting the United States to regu- late the admission of Japanese la borers.
 It is the intention of Mir. Taft to carry out the friendly policy of Pres ident Roosevelt. He has accepted the agreement made by Baron Takahira, the Japanese ambassador, and Sec. retary Root last November, which that, in view of the postponement questions and of grounds for ques- tions between the two countries. He will have an opportunity in a few days to show the Japanese people how sincere are his feelings.
 Several months ago, the Japanese government sent a commission to Eu- rope for the purpose of making 9 thorough study of exposit on condi- tions in the old world. Two of the commissioners, Messrs. Wada and Sakai, arrived in New York today and were met by Francis B. Loomis, commissioner general of the United States to the Tokio exposit on. Pres ident Taft has arranged to give a dinner next week in honor of the com missioners. On that occasion he will make a statement of the friendly at- titude of his administrat on and of the American people toward Japan, and in all probability will ask that 1t be transmitted to the emperor.
 Return for Fleets Reception.
 Secretary Of State Knox will give dinner to the comm 'ssioners, and it is likely the secretary of com merce and labor will provide an en- tertainment of some kind. The presi- dent has indicated that he wants the reception and enterta nment of the Japanese representatives made as cordial as possible, as a partial re- turn for the treatment by the Jap anese last fall of the American fleet, the American exposition commission CTS and the California business men
 It is expected that assurance VII be given the Japanese commissioners that the United States vii participate in their exposition, which Is to occur in 1917. upon the lavish scale pro posed for the exposition of 1912. The Japanese have been apprehensive that, in vie wof the postponement. the United States would withdraw it's consent to participate. but congress has only deferred the payment of the appropriation. so that the president can make it clear that the Un'ted States will spend s1.500.0e0 in pro viding an exhibit at TOkio when the fair occurs.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-01
BISHOPS DAUGHTER wEos.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, March 31.- Miss Mary Hess. daughter of 2'saop Miss Mary Hoss, daughter of Bishop E. E. Hoss of the NJ. F. church son1ha, was married here today Co John Me Curdy Headman. a young civil engi- neer of Philadelphia. The wedding was a quiet one on account of the recent serious Illness of the brides father. from which he is not yet en- tirely recovered.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-01
NewsgRRY GOES TO EUROPE

NEW YORK. March 31.-Former Secretary of the Navy Newberry, with Mrs. Newberry and Miss New berry, sailed for Europe today and will spend the summer in an automo- bile tour through France, Germany and Italy Upon his return home in the fall Mir NewberTy will resume business in Detro't.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-01
DINNER OF oPTImIsrs' CLUB

NEW YORK, March 31.--A galaxy of distiDguished speakers is to be heard tonight at the first annual din Der of the Optimists' club at the Wal dorf Astoria Included among the scheduled speakers are Senator Rob ert Taylor of Tennessee. Mayor Mo, Clellan, Joseph H. Choate. Hamilton Wrieht Mabie, Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler. Henry Clews and John Ken dr'ck Bangs.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-01
NMuStMGTS
aTHELMAv IonIeHr

The. Streeter-Bryan company will present "T1elma." a dramatization of Marie CoreIi's famous novel in its entirety. with full scenic equipment and magnificent costunes. Miss Bryan will play the title role of Thel- ma and has played a starring engage ment in this part. This novel is toe widely read to dweli on details, but the advance sale shows the popularity of the play.
 On Saturday afternoon an Easter souvenir m9tiaee VII be given as this company will not play the following Saturday. every one receiving an E5s- ter souvenir.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-01

sought to exercise jurisdiction over a certain district in Manchuria near the Corean harbor, where large number of Coreans have settled. The Tokio government claims this district originally formed Q part of the Co rean empire. a claim disputed by'Chi. na, which has offered on several oc- .easions to appoint a joint boundary commiss on.
 There also Is a dispute between the two countries in regard to the i'm portation into Manchuria of salt pro- duced in Japanese territories,
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-01
THE AXE FOR PARENTS

PRoVoSo. Mar. 31.-Angered over domestic troubles, Richard Barton killed his wife's parents. M. D. Tuck CT and wife. with an axe here today.
 After warning his wife not to re- veal his crime he fled, but was cap tured at EdgemOnt.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-01
Xrs. winslcw's Soothing Syrup

Has b4on used for over eFXTZ-FTYH YEAR9s MI IIFcNs 4 MQTgE;ss ;e5 ths.r .E ,,l cPtLDfa sCOTIiEs he [, sof1 isNs lhe e . Ms Al.I-k sE PAIN. yUFrS WIND cOLfFl au is the b reui6dr for DIS kRHcEA. God by DrI-sg1sts in pert of tne tr'd- Do suro aac asE fo- !" Mrs. Wn lew's Soothing Syrup," aud fako no other ku
 Ygrarty-fve cents a bottle Guarantced under fa4td and Druxe Act. June 10ta. lsfA Serial Numb
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-12-01
THE PHOENIX FIRE APPLIANCE

Protect your home by equip
ing ii with the PHOENIX DRY
POWDER FIRE APPLIANCE.
A contract goes with each ap-
parafus. Nv en- used in fires
The Company will refill free of
charge. Price $500 or 5000
per dozen. For Sale by Manu-
factureYs Sales Agency.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-12-01
PETITION FOR CHARTER.
State of Georgia,
County of GIynn.

SouHty OF 0lynn.
To the Honorable Phillip Cook. sec
rotary of state of the state of Geor-
gia.
The petition of R. w. burden, C. p.
burden, n. D. Cowart, w. R. Kicks.
of the state and county aforesaid. and
G. E. Bailey, of New York, city of
the state and county of New York, re-
specially shows:
1.-Petitions desire that they. their
associates, successors and assigns be
made body corporate under the laws
Of the state of Georgia, for a period
OF twenty years, with the right of re
newal at the expiration of said period.
THAT they desire that the name
of said corporation e The Home Mu-
tual Fire Insurance company.
3-That the object and aim Of said
association is TO engage in and cary
on the business of a general fire in
surance under the laws Of this state,
and such bylaws as they may enact
not in conflict with the constitution
and laws Of this state, or of the Uni
ted States.
4.-That the plan of operation of the
association being purely mutual cr CO.
operative, it will have no capital
stock.
5.-That they in good faith intend
to go forward as soon as Incorporated
and organize saif association with it's
principal office in the city Of Bruins
wick, Glynn county, Georgia, with
branch offices and agencies at such
other places in this and other states
as they deem proper to the interest
of the association.
6.-Petitioners request to be incol-
porated under the laws of this state
petitioners show that they have
given thirty days notice of their in
tention to apply fer charter of in
corporation by the publication Of this
petition once week for four weeks
per publishing the legal advertise
ments of said Glynn county, the coun-
ty in which the principal office Of said
association is to be located, as will
appear from the files of said paper
herewith submitted.
Wherefore your petitioners file this
their petition as provided by law. and
pray that they, their associates, sue
cessors and assigns be incorporated
with the corporate name Of The Home
Mutual Fire Insurance company, with
the authority and right to have and
sued, contract and be contracted win
to purchase own, hold. sell, an ac-
cept donations of real estate and
such other property as they may find
necessary or proper in the cond lct-
ing of their business and to do any
and all other acts necessary and pro
per in the management of their bust
ness.
They further pray that they naa
be given the right to make such ri
regulations and bylaws to COVER.
TIE MANAGEMENT OF the CUISINE
ltla ass 3c.alioa as they may dee
9e-, nct ID conflict win tie
tuition and laws cf this state
the tailed, states aed yoar
e uU ever gray, etc.
c. F. y
III. D.
Z. r.
c.
]. T. nc WV
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-12-01

Mr. Randolph Bose Naoosa' va november TO- H
Dear Sir
goods used Ito
mehc exact uutl r,truvt 4
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-12-01

Electric lighting plants are to be
established at senoia, Ga, and Fort
Payne, Ala. Cuthbert, Ga, is invit-
ing bids on $4,000 of Improvement
bonds. New banks are reported for
Cough, Ga, and Jenkinsburg, Ga. A
$4,000 dormitory for girls is to be
erected in Atlanta, Ga. A $4,000
construction company and a sewer
pipe plant are reported for Rome,
Ga At Mobile, Ala, a railroad com
pany was incorporated with S312,500
capital to build line from that city
to a point in Mississippi A Sayan-
nah plant that is canning sweet hota-
toes is to enlarge its capacity and
another cannery of similar character
will pro5ably be established at MouI-
trie, Ga A company was incorpora-
ted at Atlanta, Ga, to manufacture au-
tomobiles.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-08-16
Housekeeping Helps.

Apply the white OF an egg will: a
camers hair brush to fly speclt: on
gilt frames and they will disappear.
A cloth moistcncd with alcohol will
clean piano keys.
Cover plaster OF paris figures with
thick coating OF starch and, water.
let 1t dry on the surface, and the dirt
will brush off with the dry powder.
Clean llnn7cum with warm water
and polish 1t with milk.
Decorated china plates should be put
away with round pieces OF canton
flannel between them.
No soap on window nanes! Rub
them with either alcohol or ammonia
to make them shine.
Scft soap made from half n pound
OF shaved down hard soap and two
quarts of water will save the soap bill
at cleaning time.
Boy-Don't sit there, sir That seats
broke.
Testy Old ntlcn>an-Humph! In
may young days boys had sense OF
humor-Puncl.
He met the girl up the bridge.
And kissed her on the spot.
The brooklct murmured down below;
The girl. she murmnrcd not.