davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-04-08
EcoIe de Cuisine Nautique

LIE cuislnler dun bateau doit
enhancement s'6lever lui-m6me
du bas, mails en- Angleterre on a
une 6cole nsutique pour les cuisi-
niers. Les leeons confinement la
preparation dun repas complet
chaque jour fat enforcement dali
ments qu'on peut porter avec
economic sur un bateau. L'6cole
existe depuls IN an ct 22l HON.
mes ct %jeunes gems sont devenus
des cuisiniers de marine. En- SER
want un repas de mer la table de-
vrait contenir au moins une bou-
tellle de biere golden grain belt
pour chaque convive. Ceci forme
la meilleure partie du repas COM
me vous le constaterez quand vous
l'essaierez.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-04-08
BANQUET
L'HoNNEUR DE M. CHARLES
LIE VERRIER

En- LHONNEUR DE M. CHARLES
LIE VERRIER
LIE comlt6 charge de la reception
de M. Charles LIE Verrier, qai fera,
CONNIE on Ia salt, une conference
pUnisersit6, mardi apr6s midi q
4 heures, le 18 courant, nous prize
d'annoncer qu'un banquet sera
dome a.6:30 heuree, lie soir meme
de la conference dams la sale She
Win.
CONNIE II ny aura que place
pour 100 convives a CO banquet,
ceux qui veulent y prendre part
sont prizes de fsire conna1tre au
plus to- leur d6sir, en- g a lressant
q nos bureaux. LIE prix est de 50e.
Trois tostes seront proposes a ce
banquet.
LIE r. P. Domestici, pasteur de
la paroisse Notre-D Dame de Lour-
des r6pondra au toste: "La langue
francalse a Minneapolis. Person
ne ne sau1ait mieux que lie r. P.
Domestici reDdre justice q CO suJet
qul nous int6resse tous 81 profon-
dement,.
Deux 6tudiants qu'on ma pas en-
core choisis r6pondront aux tostes:
Gle francais CONNIE facteur social
q lUniversit6' ct "La raison pour
laquelle les 6tudiants americans
etudient lie francais."
Ce sera CONNIE on le volt un vrai
regal litt6raire qui remboursera
certee, ceux des n0tres qui y as.
sisteront.
LIE Prof. Benton nous a prize
d'invlter tout sp6cialement q CO
banquet, les Oanadlens -francais
qui, en- rsison de leur attachement
a la langue de Bossuet savent ap-
pr6cier ct goater &c qui 80 dit de
la belle langue de leurs ancetres.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-04-08

Nine Frank Thibault qui 6tait
absente de la vile depuis six mois
est rentr6e dams SO famille mardi
dernier. Madame Thibault a
pass6 ces six mois dams
Ia California ct y a Gu un se]our
des plus agreeable, sauf un peu
d'ennuis d 'etre s6par6e de e nom
breuses amies de Minneapolis.
lille a visIt6 San Francisco, Pas
sadena Whittier, Comona ct Los
Angeles Oh ellie q 6t6 lh6te de son
neveu M. Frank Ma]eau. Ellie a
aussi visit6 Nine Engle, s@ur de
Nine Jos. Longtip; Nine The
riault, eour de NJ. l'avocat Forth.
ct Nine Kennedy, s@ur de NJ. John
Turnbuil de notre Vile.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-04-08
Conference Franchise

C'est mardi, le IS du courant, q
4 heures de l'apres midi, qu'aura
lieu dams l'amphitheatre de l'Ecc-
le de Droit de rUniversit6, la con-
ference de M. Charles Leverrier,
conferenc1er o&ciel de lAlliance
FRANCHISE.
Son sujet sera: Lies Problemes
Sociaux dams le Theatre Contem-
porain: y. Mirbeau, l.. Deserves
ct M. Donney, Brieux.'
On peut so procurer DIES billets
de cette conference q nos bureaux
pix 500.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-04-08
ECHn DE- L'OUEST
DECES

Notre colonie Went de perdre
I'M de ses jeunes compatriotes on
Ia personne de M. Wilfrid Brunei
le, d6c6d6 vendredi dernier 4 deux
heures de l'apr6s midi. 4 rage de
29 ans. apres une Tongue maladie
soufferte avec beaucoup de patien-
Ice. FL 6tait bien prepare pour le
long voyage, ct mum de tous les
eacrements de notre Mere la Sain.
te Eglise, il rendit son anne q son
cr6ateur, assist6 4 CO moment gu.
preme, de son pasteur le r. p: Do
mestici qui se trouvait 4 son che.
vet.
Fl laisse pour le pleurer une
spouse, plusieurs freres, une soeur
ct m grand cercle d'amis qui Pes
timalent b%eaucoup.
SEES fun6railles ont GU lieu mar.
di q 8 heures, en- l'6glise Notre-
Dame de- Lourdes, au mllieu dun
grand concours de parents ct d'a.
mis-, ct dune delegation de mem-
bres de la Cour Hennepin, sociAt6
q laque'le aprartenait le d6funt.
LIE service fun6bre a 6te c6l6br6
par le Rev. Domestici, assist6 du
ehoeur de la p%arolsse.
SIS restes mortels reposent
maintenant au clmetiere Ste Ma
RE.
Nous prions Nine B~unelle d'ac-
cepter nos chr6tiennes condol6an-
ces dams cette triste perte.
M. Ed. Rainville await Ia direc.
tion des f%un6railles.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-04-08
EUROPE

Parls-Dans lie cour de Pan
nee derniere, la Monnaie a fabri
que 1862, 443 pieces de monna1e
repr6sentant une valeur de 49,.
1874 .063 fir. 20, ct peasant 576 ton
mes.
Paris-M. Aristide BRAND, pre-
sident du conseil des ministries, a
fait au s6nat, une importsnte de-
claration. II a afirm6e quill inter.
disait aux fonctionnalres de prem.
DIRE part d ia lutte electorate qui
va bient6t s'ouvrlr.
PARIS lie general Brun, m mis-
ire d. la guerre, dit qu'on exagere
la pursuance de la fotte a6rienne
de l'Allemangne. Ii a l'intention
de demander 50, 000, 900 au gouver-
nement atm de Greer une aotte
a6rienne digne du pays.
Paris LIE marriage du prince
Victor Napoleon ct de la princes.
sc Olementine de Belg:que aura
lieu au 1nols d'aodt. LIE prince a
48 ans ct Ia princesse 80. La oe-
remonie aura lieu q Farnporough
(Augleterre) chez l'lmperatrice
Eugene.
Le prince Victor. Napoleon est
le cousin german du rol d'Italie.
de M6deci-
ne Went de nommer une commits
sion charg6e d'examiner le serum
du docteur Rosenthal. Ce nouveau
serum. oi.disant curatif de la f6-
vre rhumatismale, a obtenu a la
suite d'exp6riences tent6es sur la
race chevaline. LIE practicien
assure quill q obtenu d'excellents
resuitats en- inoculant &c serum d
des malades atieints de tievre
ct de la dakse de St
Guy. Les injections SO pratt
dams la region de lestomac.
Mate. Szalka Hongrie-Le villa
go de Oekoerita ct les dis riots ad.
accents ont etc plonges dams le |
deuil par un terrible d6ssstre qui
s'est produit au premier endrolt ct |
]ui q r6snlt6 en- la mort de 300 al
100 personnes, ct 100 autres ont
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-04-08
FEU! fEU! FEU!
POURQUOI ne pas placer vos

POURQUOI ne pas placer vos
ES
avec un des notres? Soft contr le
Ecu, les Ouragans, les Voleurs ct
les Automobiles ct les Chevaux
Voyez done notre compatriote, il
est digne de con6ance ct est le seuI
Oanadien. Francais repr6sentant les
NJ eilleures Companies de Ia Vile:
Telephone, r. s. 1882.
}. BELANGER,
1900 Avenue Centra]e
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-04-08

Nine w. Brunette nee jose
ph1ue Gauvreau. artistic pelnt1e,
don't le travail est deja bien connu
parmi nous, demande a ceux qui
ont DIES portraits q faire agrandjr,
d'aller la voir. Satisfaction garan-
tie. Prix reisonnables. No 81
Prince St. S. E voisin de ]'6glise
Notre.D Dame de Lourdes.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-04-08
~L'EcOnOmie Franchise

On dit que le peuple francais
pourrait SO nourrir avec ce qui est
deuenee luutilement en- CO pays
par gaspillage. Commence dos
aujourd'hui a 6conomlser en- ache
tant votre viande de la Central
Provision Co., l25 Ave. Centrale.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-04-08

LIE Club Artistique s'est r6uni
mardi dernier, chez Nine j. LaIl.
bert6 ct l'entrain y a pris ga place
coutumiere. La prochaine r6u-
MON aura lieu mardi le l9 courant
chez Nine Kertsop, 8l1 q rue N.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-04-08

M. Paul Laplante Went d'obte-
mir de lemploi, avec ses chevaux,
par le d6partement des 6gouts.
II doit cette position 3 l'6chevln
Gerber, du Ter quarter.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-04-08

LIE Club DIES Beaux Arts a Gu SO
derni4re reunion r6guli6re chez
Nine D. Malbeuf ct a 6t6 ire in.
t6ressAnte. La prochaipe s6ance
aura lieu jeudi lie ID %courant, chez
Nine VIM Rondeau, 1926 Ply
mouth Ave.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-04-08

M. Lew Daigle est parti diman-
che so1r pour Winton, Mimi, ca
il a obtenu IN poste poar tout re.
t6. Son epouse ct leur b6be front
le rejoindre vers la fin de la Sc.
maina
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-04-08

NM. Proepere, Philippe ct Jo-
seph Garon, fills de Nj. ct Nine Cy.
prlen Garop, sont parts lundi.
un voyage q Sweet Grass, Mont.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-04-08
Grho de 1'@nest
MINNEAPOLIS MINI. s Avril 1910

On annonce, pour lie 26 %oourant,
le marriage de Mile Jennie I>aigle,
file de N ct Nine r. Daigle, avec
M. Wilfrid Leblanc.
The new era., 1910-04-28
For "FinIeky" Appetite.

My children had "fnicky" appetites,
and 1t seemed impossible to provide
a meal that would be acceptable to
all.
Some of the things they disliked
they had never tasted, SO one day
said: Tomorrow Robert may or.
der the dinner He may be the host
and the rest Of us will be his guests.
OF course. as his guests 1t would be
objectionable for us to tell him we
did not like his food We must, at
least, taste of everything. The one
who is the most perfect-bred guest
may give a dinner soon after. OF
course. II there is anyone who is
boorish, that one will be denied the
privilege of entertaining u.s." Well,
the result OF our series OF dinners
was that Alice discovered that cream
really tasted very nice, and Paul
found that eggs were not the abemina.
tfon he had thought them. Moreover,
their father meekly accepted French
dressing. although hitherto he had
never tasted olive oil.-Harper's
Baxaf.
The new era., 1910-04-28
IN MEMORY OF
Mrs. ee.yi Daisy Maine

Full of life, it seemed but yesterday
BIenthless now and cold MS clay
There she lies s,with rosary pre- eIsed
In her ha md nipn her brtst
Soft AS dow N. they Made her b'd.
And the pillow for her head;
Creamy white and frillt.l witl lace.
Like ~ halo round her face.
L.ty her clouci uf brown hair,
Withithe death dew, lingering there.
Aud We know il she can slee,,.,
" And unboken silence keep
II she neitherisnMle nor, stir
When the loved ones speak to her.
We may weep in SORROW snre.
Dead is dead forever more
Yetltllere may be realms OF love
That we living knownpot of
We know not how brave and wise
May have grown her spirit eyes
For we lack the finer sense.
To preceive the recompense.
Going hand in hand with loss
Nor the crown when comes the cross
So we pray with grieflblind eyes,
Lifted to unanswering skiee.
Knowing not what she may gain.
Knowing but our bitter pain.
Oh! thou unknown fearfalipower.
Breath Of hfe in star and flower.
Let our hearts with sorrow drown.
Ours the CROSS be hers the crown p
By Alta NJ. Petefish,
Peyton, Colo.
The new era., 1910-04-28
Wolf Bounty
NOTICE.,

The North Park Stock Growers Assn.
will pay 9 bounty Of $25. 10 on all grown
wolves and s.. 90 on all wolf pups killed
within the limits of. Jackson County,
Colorado. All wolves must be killed
after date Of this'notice, Dec Goth 1909
Parties claiming this bounty will be
required to show the dead animal to
any two members of the North Park
Stock Growers Assn, who will sign a
certificate saying that the animal was a
wolf, killed within the limits of Jackson
County and cut of the feet of the dead
animal. Upon presentation of the Ger.
tificate. with the feet of the wolf to the
Secretary of the associstiou the bounty
will. be paid.
by T. J. Payne. Secty.
Walden,
The new era., 1910-04-28
Editorials.
THAT WATER DEAL.

1t might not be an absolutely
fatal calamity if Walden should go
dry, but the way some son of "a
sea cook started out monday night
TO dry the town up is hardly the
right system of drouth to be toler-
ated by a civilized community, even
though 1t were desirable to be dry.
At the meeting of the Walden
Board of Trustees on April 10th,
occurred the first competitive bid
ding for office of pumpman for
some years. There were two bid
ders considered, both men of me-
chanical skill well known in the
town. One offered to do the work
for $45. month, the other offered
to do it for $50. The lower bidder
got the job. On the first morning
he operated the pump, a hue and
cry was raised by some friends of
the loser that that fellow wouldn't
raise drop of water in ~ hours.
He raised a tank full in a couple of
hours. Then when the late trouble
trouble arose these same people
and the losing bidder himself gave
some advice which would have been
very misleading to a man not
thoroughly familiar with the plant,
and the trouble was really found in
spite of rather than by aid of their
advice. 1t is scarcely conceivable
that man of MIR. Davis standing
would be guilty of the mischief that
was done; but again he would per-
haps be rated a more valuable citi-
zen if he had better control of his
friends. Theyflead him into such
awkward appearances.
The new era., 1910-04-28
Some Facts About
The Gang

A couple of years ago the writer
was in Denver and was introduced
in Fairbanks Morse office as a man
from Walden. The greeting | got
was literally: God damn you /
don't want to know you. You are
the worst gang of grafters up there
! ever heard Of"
He explained afterwards the re-
mark referred to the waterworks
deal.
Now in the course of human
events other things have occurred;
for instance. the time Nick Cox
was stripped and horsewhipped and
ru' out Of town: a1d there are 9TH
.eis- Now comes this Monkey bis
mess with the water works.
There is very evidsotly some
kind of ;. gang getting in work right
along in this community. Just who
they are exactly altogether and
What they are capable of doing
am not prepared TO prove; but
there be signs.
wonder how much longer this
town is going to stand for it.
The new era., 1910-04-28
Pinkhampton Road Ranch
Closed, and for Salel

l, the undersigned, offer for sale $40
acres OF decided land, about 1870 tons of
hay; thirty-three head of cattle; eight
head of horses, wagons, machinery and
house hold goods at bargain For
furthur particulars. address.
F. B. RICH
Walden. Colo.
The new era., 1910-04-28
STAR BARN
BULLS For SALE

l have for sale at my ranch near Wall
den, Colorado "a number Of hereford
bulls ranging in age from six months to
two years old. which I will sell cheap
to close them out at once
These bulls are large for their age
with heavy bone and are ready for hard
service.
T. JOHN PAYNE
The new era., 1910-04-28
POSE KS A lTAlIST

For CNEO will handsomely ithoe raph
icates. ut
TIA nave lots Of uo showing
ealy Thess represent railway GOLD
n us not ss lsad to reaize One
Htsra dcrcul
PRINTING COMPANIES, Washington D. G
The Alaska citizen., 1910-09-19
MRS. FAiRBURN ENTERTAINS.

Mrs. David Fairburn entertained a number of young people Saturday evening at her home corner of Sev- enth and Perry in honor of her son Oryille, who returned d few weeks ago from Seattle. after an ah- scnce of four years during which time he attended the high school in that city. graduating in June
 The majority of the young people i'll attendance were Orville's former schoolmates in Fairbanks, and the affair proved to be most happy and jolly reunion.
 Various games were indulged in, followed by whist, the highest SCOT CTS of which were awarded prizes These were Elsie Kokrine, who won the first, beautifully framed pie ture of John Alden and Priscilla, and George Palmer carried off the second, q book of Burns poems.
 Delicious refreshments, including ice cream and cake. and home made candies were served.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-09-19
SURF FACE SHOW|NCS
 EXCELLENT
PRACTICAL MINING MAN IS EN- THUSlASTlC OVER QUARTZ
 OUTLOOK
VEINS ARE TRUE F|SSURE
Says That They Would Not Be Con- sdered Stringers Outside As They Are Too Wide and the Walls Are Too We'll Defined.

That the prospects for quartz de velOpment in this camp are excellent and that the veins which have been uncovered here would not be consid- is the statement made by Charlie De Gregory. practical quartz miner who has worked in many of the wellknown mines in California along the Mother Lode, including the Jumper. Raw hide, Idaho, Maryland, North Star and others
 MT. Dc Gregory is very enthusias- tic over the showing made here so far and states that there is every reason for the quartz men to be en- couraged. He claims that the veins here are too continuous, too wide and have foot and hanging walls too well defined to be considered as any thing else than true Assure veins and he is satisfied that depth will dem onstrate that his contention is a well-founded one. He can imagine no reason why they should not hold their values with depth.
 He stigmatizes the assertion that this district is worn down more than other countries as foolish and claims that the district is no different from many Outside. The surface showings that have been made here are, he adds, much better than have been found in most of the big camps Out side.
 He believes that if a shaft were sunk to depth of 200 feet it would prove tlat the vein would run into solid formation and this, he claims, word be sufficient to establish the camp on a hard rock basis.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-09-19
MANY ARE LEAVING
 FUR BEAVER
DEPARTURES DAILY FROM FAIR BANKS AND CHATANikA
 TO NEW DlGGINGS.
.QUARTz STRIKE MADE THERE
Two Russians Locate Lead In White Mountains From Which They Have Taken Fine Samples Now on Exhibition at Chatanika.

Provisions and boilers are being taken into the Beaver country with q commendable regularity of late and there is good reason to believe that this new district of promise is going to get a thorough prospect ing during the coming winter Al most every day sees the departure from Fairbanks or Chatanika of party going in well supplied with provisions and prospecting outfits.
 The news being brought from Trail is most encouraging and it appears to be certain that a paystreak will be developed. Several holes have been sunk which have dropped on pay and when more men get to work there is good reason to hope that another pig producer will be added to the list At the present time, however, so much of the ground is tied up with association claims, that there is very little actual work being done.
 During the past week there have been nearly 20 departures for the new country and there are few days now but one or two prospectors are seen pulling out from here with packhorses and outfits Some inter- est has also been stirred up among the hard rock men by the finding of some very rich float in several places and the location of a lead in the White mountains by two Russians. Some of the samples of their ore are on exhibition at Miller X CoX's place at Chatanika.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-09-19
NOME BUY ALASKA 5
 NAVAL CADET
DELEGATE NAMES HIS APPOlN TEE TO ANNAPOLIS NAVAL
 ACADEMY
CLAUDE OWEN KILL OF NOME
Is a Brother 10 the Nominee of Form CT Delegate Thomas Gale. Who Died After Passing Examinations Before He Could Enter Academy.

On Thursday last Delegate James Wiukersham named to the depart ment his nominee for appointment to the naval academy at Annapolis The young man. who is so fortunate as to get the appointment is Claude kell. of Nome. whose father and mother and family have resided in the Sc ward peninsula city for many years, The selection made by the Delegate is a most popular one at Nome, as the young man has the respect of all, and his name was urged on the Dele gate by many irrespective of pol tiles
 There is peculiar fitness in the selection. seeing that fl was Nome's turn to be favored Young Kell's brother was the appointee named by Former Delegate Thomas Gale. He passed his examination and was ready 10 enter the academy. when he was stricken with sickness and died.
 Keu will leave this fall for Anap- oils To enter preparatory school, to fit himself for the final examination which comes off on June 2o. He is graduate of the Nome high school.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-09-19
POLICE RAID HOP
 JOINT
CHIEF CONWAY AND GROWN WERE VERY BUSY SAT
 UROAY NIGHT.
bIG HAUL IN DRAGNET
Opium Joint Pulled and Much Mate rial Captured and a Collection of Pens. Brushes ard Other Money Raising Tools is Found.

Three men and one woman cooling their heels in the citys Calaboose. two other women who are slated for blue tickets to be used on the first available boat, a collection of hop pipes and the paraphernalia that goes with an opium joint, and a set are usually used in the raising of money by experts sums up the to- tai results of a raid made by the Chief of Police on Saturday night.
 Two of the men, Jack Reagan and "Starchy." will probably be up be- fore Commissioner Dillon today with a serious charge preferred against them. A collection of crooked
 tools was found in the cabin oc- cupied by them near the corner of Fifth and Dunkle such as would blast the reputation of Sunday school teacher, and there was also il is alleged. practically positive proof that the house has been run as an opium joint
 Gene Glosterman was found in a raid on Dora Bennett's place and he is at the city jail with a yagrant tag on him. The woman, Betty Smith, will be requested to take the first boat for parts remote
 "Signorita." lady of Mexican lineage, is also to plead her case this morning. She will appear be fore Magistrate Clark and tell how it was she came to be in a half crazy state from the effects of hop at the time the raid was made.
 The Chief of Police got especially busy on Saturday night on account of some of the women on the TOW not taking seriously his order that there should be no liquor sold there In the cabins occupied by the Smith and Bennett woman he found evi- dence that liquor was being sold and it was on this account that they are ordered out of town.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-09-19
... <. !. :. :. . |. !. <. !. :. :. :. :. :.
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
+ ;. j. !. <. :. * .:. <. :. 7. :. ;. 7. * |.

E. w. Griffin, of Cinema was in town Friday.
 R. M. Courtnay, of Chatanika, is visitor to town looking up friends.
 Ed Keys of Cleary spent couple of days in town during the past week.
 E. A. Williams, the Engineer creek operator, was a visitor to town this week.
 Charles Williams has commenced sinking on the right limit bench of Goldstream, opposite No. 4.
 Glenn Metsker, the special agent of the general land office took trip up river on Monday to look into some timber matters.
 Mr. and Mrs Childs of Ester, who formerly conducted messhouse on Ester, are off to the Iditarod.
 Billy Gilcher left last week for the Iditarod His plant is being taken down by s. M. Dalby.
 William Cody and his bride, who was Mrs Freestone, left for the Iditarod on the Dusty Diamond.
 w. F. Whtely, T. T. Davis, B. w. Car, F. Creamer and Arthur Hyde were initiated into the Eagle aerie at Saturday nights meeting.
 Albert G. Stamm, formerly report CT on the News-M Miner, is leaving for Panama, where he will, with Sam Callahan, get out the Yukon Valley News.
 J. l.. finders, of the shooting gal lery, has written to General James A. Drain, for information in regard to the formation here of branch of the National Rifle Association.
 Jimmie Funcheon and his wife, who have recently been spending some time in town, have returned to Fairbanks creek to get ready for their departure for the outside.
 Neil Mcleod, who has been pros pecting on Shovel creek, for some years past, is returning to the scene of operations. He is confident that some good quartz leads will soon