davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-04-13

State Of Nevada, as viii appear b.
the proof OF labor Iilea in the j.
flee ol the county recorder OF saia
County Your proportion OF saia
expenditure, as oo-owner, in said
ta.iaX 4ode mining claim is yo5.:,., &.
Ioa are also notified that the IN.
f.ersi-ned, as your cC-owner, has ax.
pended during the year lgll, Sew.
en- Hundred Dollars in labor and i'm
prov ements upon tne Holy Nsses
Black Wonder, Ridge, Seven-thirtv
High Five, Red Tcp, and Moose
.oae mining claims, situated in the
Highland Mining District, Lincoln
County, State of Nevada, as will an.
pear by the proofs of labor filed in
the office of the county recorder Of
said county Your proportion Of
said expenditure being $3.50.
Such expenditures having been
made to hold said claims under tho
provisions Of Sec. 1924 of the Re.
Used Statutes Of the United Stat.
| IS anu Tie there
% approved January %, 1880, as
enacted by the Congress of the Tn.
tied States concerning annual labor
lpon mining claims, that being the
mount required to hold said claims
or the year ending December 81
| 9lI. And you are hereby notified
that if within ninety days from the
personal service of this notice or
/ within ninety days after this notice
~ publication. you fail or refuse to
ontribute your proportion OF such
| expenditures as co-owner, which
mounts to $3S535 1-3. your inter.
st in said claims will become the
property of the subscriber, your
resent co-owner. under the provis.
.ons OF said section 1924
CHARLES WHALEY,
First pub PIT; asst, 5-1S, 1912.
|
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-04-13
How 20 Make Bar L. Duo.

Stem lSrSe. ripe currants carefully,
weigh them and allow three pounds
Of sugar 70 each pound OF fruit Get
pint af juice from preserved cur
rants, puy il into the preserving kei-
tie with three pounds OF sugar and
cork Ter i've minutes Ski2miag close
IT, Ali a pound of the whole cur
rants and cook for hve minutes longer.
ssin the curranrS out OF h strip
aha. pul them into bnxi Return the
Sirup to The tire and bail until thick
and clear Skim this and strain
through = cheese cloth hac upon the
cuyrautS. Ron nh together for a min
nte AMI pui into Jelly glasses, When
cool cover With paratiin.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-04-13
A Monument 70 Chesrfulnsss.

The following quaint epitaph is TO
be seen in Crayford churchyard. Kent
1t strikes one as one of the prettieSt
monuments To cheerfuneSS in all Mer
rie England; Here lieth the body of
Peter lsnel thirty years clerk of this
parish He lived respected rs pious
and migthful man and died ON his
way 70 church to assist at q wedding
on the S1St day Of March, 1911, aged
seventy years The inhabitants Of
CRAWFORD have raised This stone 10 his
cheerful memory and aS a tribute TO
his long aud faithful service"
Standard
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-04-13
A UNIQUE PARTY.
How to Give a Jolly Rurdy Gurdy
Dance


Dance.
The quaint hurdy surdies which
have So lnug been the delight of city
children and the despair of the fas,
tidious music lovers are In danger of
becoming fashionable, \ hostess ut a
summer resort hit upon this novel
manner of furnishing music for her
guests 20 dance by
So successful did ii prove that other
hostesSes quickly followed her exam
pie, and The hurdy gurdy. With its soft
voiced Italian owner, was greatly in
demand Young people danced until
nearly dawn TO the alluring strains of
The Pink Lady" and the fashionable
rhythm ut ''The Blue Danube"
Ii is proverhia that youth never
tires OF dancing, and apparently hurdy
SnrdipS never tire of playing The two
are equally matched for the hurdy
gnrdy man stops only long enough To
change his tune, while youth stops only
jong enough 10 catch its breath, The
hGrdy Surdy SimplifleS things inn
uttHStlN loT Tue lto>lt>> WHO tldEeS not
wish to entertain deliberately. 1t at
once knocks pretenSion in the head
and does away With the eNerueiatipg
torture inflicted by the sometimes in.
competent musicians who play for
dancers.
For the hurdy gurly has tile advan.
ya@e Of really Keeping time, and that
IS more than can be said of the aver
age musician.
one has only to engage the huriy
surdy man, turn on the lights. move
the furniture and give an informal
dance
Promptly ut the hour the picturesque
Strolling Italian with his huriy gurdy
arrives. II is tenderly taken from its
wheels and placed in 4 corner Of the
hail. and Immediately he plays on and
~ with never sigh uer complain
INK word until dawn unless you stop
him.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-04-13

III Valley View lode, theme" : Z
.... q. min. +. sSl6 feet 20 corner
No g Of Valley View lode thence ,
"a deg 40 min T. 1898 feet to cor
.r. 30. p OF Valley View lode iden-
.r.aI with corner No. I Of Tom Blum
iar lode: thence S. Is deg. 90 min. +
500 feet TO corner No. / Of Tom Blu
..- ice. thence y. 8 deg. ~ min +.
,G5.. feet to corner No. l OF Elephant
.~e, the place CT beginning and To-
aaied in Sc IA and SW II of Sec
nan %. Sc l. of Section 80, NE II
Section 81, and NV IA Of NE II
md SW ii of Section %, Township
; south. Range % East, Mt. Diablo
3. & NJ. containing an area OF 10
l55 acres exclusive of conflicts with
..ot No. 81. John T lode, Lot No. 3s,
Lehmer lode. Lot No 80, Indian Chic
cde CAm'dl, OF No. Al, Mollie I.
ode and Let NJ IS. Harrison lode;
adjoining and conflicting Gains as
,bown bv Pa. cf Survey are Lot No
81, John T. Lode, Lot Ne. @8, Lehmer
ode. Lot Ne. 80. Indian Chief lode;
Amid. Lot No. Al, Mollie c. lode
Lot No. 46. Harrison lode, Sur No
,317. Back Prince lode, and Denver
ode unsurveyep.
I direct that this notice be publish
ed in the Phoebe Record, published
~ piocl,a Navada
LOUIS J. COIN,
Register.
Date of first pub. April 6; last, Jun
I. 1912.
Edwin w. Senior, Salt Lake City
Utah. Claimants Attorney.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-04-13

Gas bills may hp somewhat reduced
by regulating The meter Light as
many ga> lets rs yoG usually use and
turn them an full Then adiuSt the
meter, turning il OF all you can whil,,
Yet leaving 4 good fun flame This re.
dueeS the pressure which causes the
gas to blow" The same thing may
be done advantageously 10 the meter
On the gaS range.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-04-13

APPLICATION NO 1858, NOTICE
OF Application for Permission to
Appropriate the Public Waters OF
the State of Nevada.
Notice is hereby given that on the
23rd day of November, 1911, in ac'
eordance with Section 25, Chapter
AXXl, Of the Statutes of 1909 one
Charles Eaton, of Atlanta, County
oil Lincoln and State Of Nevada,
made application to the State En-
sineer of Nevada for permission to
appropriate the public waters OF
he State Of Nevada Such appripri-
alton is 10 be made from Springs
situated In Silver Park Gulch, Mag
), Il deg. 80 min. W, 1890 IT. from
{. 5. Min. Mon No. ], Silver Park
Mining District, Lincoln County, Ne
vada, at points at the springs on un-
surveyed land in T. 6 n. r. IS Ep
NJ. d. B. & NJ. at S. II deg 50
min. VI. 1900 II. from U. S. Min
Mon. No. l. Silver Park Mining Dis
-rict, Lincoln County, Nevada. by
means cf a, ditch and ! IA cubic feet
per second is 10 be conveyed to
points 1900 feet due south of Min
raj Monument No. !, of Silver PARK
Mining Dist, by means OF a often
and there used for mining. milling
snd domestic purposes. Water 70
e returned 10 stream at a point
.oout $50 #. below springs. from
point of diversion. on unsuryeyed
and in T. s. n. r. SIS E, NJ. D. B.
sM., at 8. II deg. 80 min. W. 1900
Il. from U. S. Min. Mon. No. /. Sill
ser Park Mining District.
Signed: W. NJ. KEARNEY,
State Engineer.
First pub. So; last 3-30,1sl2.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-04-13
Chinese and Chinaman.

On the subject of surprising modern
words ii is notable that the OXFORD
dictionary finds no earlier instance of
"Chinaman." in the sense OF native
OF China, than 1854. when Emerson 50
used it, The previous word was Chi
neSe," from which the plural Chi
npSeS" was formed by Milton and his
contemporaries. aud the false singular
"Chiuee" by modern Americans But
"Chinamah" in another sense, that of
dealer in china. was i'm use long be
fore 1851 The oxford dictionary gives
three Instances OF il from London di
rectorieS of lTI2 lS0l and 1919, but
does not notice that in 1863 one John
Cr0wther. Chinam@n," was gazetted
bankrupt ''Chiuawomau" in simi
lar SeuSe goes back to Ben JouSon.-
London Chroui@le
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-04-13
Dutch nunor.

Here are two >neeimen Jokes from
Dutch papers of the day:
Mir Newly Rich ito landlord
hear you have raised All your rents
WHY haven't you raised mine as well7
can't imagine how ! nave merited
such an Insult u my dignity.
Al wouldn't like TO be standing in
your shoes JUST nov Il. Why: A
Because they are in the cellar and
twenty tons OF coal have been dumped
over them.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-04-13
FORFEITURE NOTICE

Pioehe, Nevada, Feb. Is. 1912.
10 Fred J Mills. his heirs. l.
ga, representatives Of assigns:
YOU are hereby notified that the
nldeSsisnej. yeGr eoowGer, has ex.
poHded during the year. 1911. One
Hundred Dollars in labor aud i'm.
proNements upon the Colfax lode
mining claim, situated in the High.
land Mining District, Lincoln County
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-04-13
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR L

NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR U.
S. Patent. Survey No 1905. Ser
al No. 067GS.
L. S. Land Office, Carson City, Ne
vada, February :. 1872.
Notice is hereby given that il
pursuance of the Act Of Congress ap-
proved May 10th, 1872, Columbus-Fi
oche Mining Company a corporation,
~ John NJ Breeze, Its attonrey-in
act, whose post office address is
3ioche, Nevada, has made applica
ion for a patent for 24S6.i2 linear
feet on the Jumbo and Phoebe Cen
raj Lodes," bearing gold, silver ano
cad, with surface ground 900 feet
n width situate in Ely Mining Dis
rcit. Lincoln County, State OF Ne
ada. and described by the officia
plat and by the field notes on file
n the office of the Register of Car
son City land district, Nevada, as
tollows, viz;
PIOCHE CENTRAL LODE
Beginning at Cor No. /, on line
20 Chester No. Lode, Sur. No.3567,
'iocha Demiiohn Mining Company
claimant Identical with the Cor. CT
he amended location, a pine post
- it. Ions by I ms, square, set
! it. il the ground with mound of
arth and stone, scrited P. c.
-400S whence, the Cor to Sections
20, y, 2S, 20 T ". r. 81 E. NJ. D.
3. and NJ. bears S. SO deg. ~ min
T. 603l 70 T. Cor. No. ,, Chester No.
, Lode, Sur. No.3567 bears S. ~ deg
o. min w. 10 l. thence n. 46 deg,
% min. w 9S642 IT to Cor. No.
pine post / IL fl. long by 1 in
;QUare, SET > it in the ground with
mound CT earth aad tone, sCribeG
,. c. jun. l-400S; thence n. - deg
- min. E. 500 feet TO Cor. No 3. a
line post - it. long by ms
luare, st > e. in the ground with
rouo.l a@,h ard ston~, scriJed P
ID Jam. 4goS; thence S. 46 deg. o.
min. f. gS642 feet to Cor. No. 4, 8
line post 4 u #. long by inches
l-are. set > i. H. the ground with
mound Of earth ANA stone, scribed P
'4-iJCS; thence S. - de- 02 min
Y. 600 feet to Cor, No. L. the placr
If beginning,
JUMBO LODE
Beginning at Cor. No. j. identical
ish b- Ger. Of the amended loca
:nu aud Ger, No. > Phoebe Contra
ode this survey, whence the Cor. [.
icctions - p, IS, % 7 l n. Il. g.
: N h B. and NJ. bears s 80 deg
Il min "A sec. E. 7OlO,91 #; thence
y. 46 deg. o. min. West 1900
,ca- t. Cor. No. ,. pine post 1 /.
g long Is 1 ins. square, set it
p the ground with mound OF eartl
md stone scribed jun. 2-400S; Themes
~ deg. % mia +. 600 feet to Cor
No. ;, u pine pest 4 10 it, long by
ms, square. set It. in the ground
with mound Ct earth and stone self
ii Jum.- 3-400S, whence the dis
coyery "a pine post / - fl. long by
I ms. square, $ #. in the ground
with mound Of earth and stone, serb
ed Disc 400S. bears S. , dcg. Oh min
lS SEC, Z. 1902 #; thence S. 46 deg
y min, E., 1900 fl, to Cor No. 4iden.
,iCal with the Cor. of the amended
location and Nos Phoebe Central
lode, this survey; thence S. AZ deg
" min, w. Go feet to Ger. No /
he place OF beginning; containing Pr
oche Central Lode 1881 acres. and
Jumbo Lode 2a.647 acres. Total "a
rs acres. and f.rming a portion Of
the Sc. IA Sec. is, S,W Id Sec II
and NV II Sec. 20 T. n. h 81
=, NJ. D. B. aud n, The names Of adj.
ioining claims are Chester No. > anil
10 Patent Survey M. 9567 :,
shown by tn plaJ OF Survey No
oIflicting claims.
LOUIS j. COIN.
Register.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-04-13
North TrNinn

Mrs Binks-The people In the next
suit to ours are awfully annoying
They pound on the wall every time
our Mamie sings wish we knew of
some way 10 drive them out of the
fiat
Why not have Mamie keep on sing
ingT"-C Cleveland Plain Dealer
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-04-13
roy 20 Select Goocles.

In selecting goggles Irregular refrac-
zion OF the lenses is easily discovered
IT, moving them before the eye and
noticing If the things seen through the
glass seem distorted.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-04-13
PUBLIC LAND AND MINING
CASES.

Ii you are interested in any contest
or any matter before the Interior d.
partment. write to Clark & Wright.
egistered land lawyers, ooe F Street
\. w. (opposite Gsnl Land Ohrel,
Washington. d. c. Free information
about contests and where 50 obtain
scrip. loeatable upon public lands,
without residence or cultivation.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-04-13
An Inheritance.

'She claims that her ancestors stood
torturiAs with reihot pincerS
Il believe 1t She can wear shoes
three sizes too small and look happy :
Harper's Razar
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-04-13
A h.ovjro roree

"Whet is the force that makes the
world mover asked The teacher
The landlord replied Johnny Hard
uppe NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Record
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-04-13
OUR DUTY TO ALIENS.

WIN W ~ NklCNo.
We admit the immigrant and
then abuse him, We eNpend all
our efforts M the port of entry,
and once we pass him inward we
take no more heed of him; leave
him TO his own resources 10 be
Knocked. reviled and Snubbed,
cheated or robbed. To every one
who comes we give a pledge,
implied, If not written or spoken.
We pledge him the right 10 life,
liberty and the pursuit OF hap
pineSs." DO We mean 10 keep
that pledge. and how do we full
dill IL? are very pertinent QueS-
tins 10 be asked by all who study
immigration and its ramifica-
tons We admit the best, reject
the worst That the best may
not become worst" with US we
should give heed 10 their en-
vironment. Teach them by pre-
cept what, American institu-
tons and laws stand for and
set such an example for them 10
follow as will cause them To be
come useful citizens OF the Unit.
ed States.-T Y, Powderly.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-04-13
MAKING PROGRESS.

ever be the attitude af the body
the soul is ON its knees Victor
Hugo
As soon as We are born the
world begins To work upOn US.
and this goes on To the end
Goethe,
No architect builds as he
pleases. but only as nature
pleases. through laws of gravity,
stone and steel. Hills.
We may make out of each
event In our lives either jug,
gernaut ear 10 crush Us or
chariot In which 10 ride 10 vic
tory. Hannah Whitehall Smith.
There IL no road or ready way
10 virtue. Sir Thomas Browne,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-26
GIRL PUPIL,
LOST, WORKS
AS SERVANT
Margaret Bell Trying to Earn
Money to Pay Parents
for Tuition.

Margaret Bell, 16 years. old, a stu
dent, was found working as a domestic
at the home of Mrs. Helen Koch, 81
Bremen street, and today is at her
home, 1880 Eastburn avenue, Bronx,
from which she disappeared last Mon
day. The parents of the girl had
caused a general alarm to be sent out
for her, but it was through several
letters received by girl companions that
she was traced to this city.
Miss Bell was studying in the BUSH
ness department of the Young Women's
Christian Association. Last Monday
she started to school as usual but
home following the school session.
When several days had passed and no
word was received from her. the
parents became alarmed and started
a search.
On Friday a chum, Miss Florence
McCullum, of 1o1 fremont avenue, New
York, received a letter from Miss IL
enclosing a letter for her parents. The
letter follows:
1cdt AldlliLld ctilNs i dd Gil
ing in a place in Newark, getting my
board and a little money. The people
here are very nice, but, of course, l
have to work hard. Please don't worry
about me, for ! am all right. The first
and second nights l was away from
home 1 was out of a job, but the third
night L e. this place. / am awfully
lonely without you, and when | get
money for you I'll come and give it to
you. Love and kisses and many hugs
to you n Ded. from your loving
daughter, MARGARET.
A brother of the girl called at the
local address and took her home. She
declared to her mother that the reason
for her leaving home was because the
money given her to "a her tuition fee
had peer lost. She says she came to
Newark to earn enough money to repay
her parents.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-26
OFFERS HAND
TO STARVING
BABES MAMA
Mrs. Sudarski Gets Matrimonial
Chance Along With Other
Aid PrOffers.

Owing to the widespread publicity
given her tragic story Of poverty and
suffering. Mrs. Anna Surdaskie has
had three women and a man and his
wife call to see little Helen, the Z
months-old baby she advertised to
give away to save her from starva-
ton.
She received today, in addition, a
letter from Adolph Beck. a nurse in
ST. ~Elizabeth's Hospital, Washington,
D. Cs offering to take care, not only
of the baby, but of herself. too.
He saw the story in the STAR, read
the advertisement in which the broken
hearted and Respondent woman asks
for a home for her baby, and an
swered it with an eager offer of all
he possesses.
Il am going to New York. he wrote,
"and | will take care of you and he
baby both. Answer me right away"
He enclosed a stamped and addressed
envelope and two sheets of writing
paper for her reply.
Beck, according to his own minute
description of himself, is a versatile
man, formerly a soldier. He is &
baker, confectionery, cook and nurse. He
draws a pension of ST a month.
In the letter he gives a detailed de-
scription of his personal appearance,
his history and his ability to support
Mrs. Surdaskie. He adds that he is a
German and that he is certain Mrs.
Surdaskie. Helen and he will be able
to get along very happily together.
Mrs. ~Surdaskie, bewildered by the
many venue of relief opening before
her, is undecided. 1t may be that she
will try to get a divorce from her hus-
band, who she says deserted her, and
ultimately accept the proposal of the
gallant Mr.. Beck.
Among her visitors yesterday in the
dingy room she occupies in the rear of
SO Prince street was her husband. He
told her that he had read i.er sorrowful
story in the Evening STAR and that
he wanted to return and work for her.
He pleaded hard to be allowed to stay.
but she proved obdurate.
Both the three women and the mar
ried pair begged to be allowed to take
little Helen. When it came to actually
parting with her baby, however. Mrs.
Surdaskie could moi bear to part with
the little one. She refused an offer of
$40 for Helen.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-26
WOMEN HELD
UP BY THUGS
AND ROBBED
Many Sunday Robberies Re-
ported to Newark Detec-
tive Bureau Head.

Captain Carroll. of the detective
berries yesterday.
Within a few blocks of her home,
Miss Matilda Brodrick, of 5S1 Eigh-
teenth avenue. was held up and robbed
Of her pocketbook. which contained So,
by a, young man, who quickly disap-
peared before Miss Brodrick's cries for
help were heard. The robbery occurred
opposite South Thirteenth street at
1920 o'clock last night.
Miss Anna e. Ellenbach was held up
! exactly an hour later on Springfield
avenue, between Nineteenth and Twen-
tieth streets. A young man wearing a
brown overcoat and cap snatched a
bag from her hand and ran. There
was $685. in it.
BY the aid of q key thieves gained
entrance to the cigar store of George
NJ. Lacey. at 0 Rranford place, yester-
day inc $40 in cash was taken from
the cash-register. The robbery was
discovered when the store was opened
yesterday.
Alexander NJ. Anderson. a druggist.
Vi ifV Dlooiiiielu aN9liue. reported Inat
his store was entered Saturday night
and SIS in money. S13 worth of cigars,
perfumes and writing paper. SO worth
of stamps and from SIS to $50 from the
telephone booth We're taken. The rob-
berry was discovered by Felix Delvecho,
of 80 Mt. Prospect avenue, when he
opened the store yesterday morning.
Entrance was made through a rear
window.
Conrad Desiffet, of 52S Warren street,
reported that he was held up in Wash
ington PARK Saturday night by two
men whom he met in New York city,
who robbed him of $43.
A horse and wagon owned by EN-
manuel Sehloss, q wholesale meat
dealer. of 90 Mulberry street, We're
stolen from the stables at IFS East Kin
ney street yesterday afternoon.
Jacob Peck. of S22 Morris avenue, re-
ported that some one had entered his
bedroom ON the first floor and taken $50
in bills from his trousers pocket, within
a foot or two of his bed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-26
Illness Fatal
to Prosecutor
Theodore B. BOoraem, Middle
sex Co., Dies from Pneumonia.
Especial TO the Newark starr


NEW BRUNSWICK, Feb. 26.-Theo-
dore B. Booraem. prosecutor of Middle
sex county, died at S;15 o'clock this
morning of pneumonia. He had been
in a state of coma since Sunday morn
ing. His widow survives him. His last
appearance in court was on Friday,
February Is.
Mr.. Booraem, for the past few years
had been affiliated with the Robert
Carson wing of the Republican party
here, as opposed to the Theodore
Strong wing, and had taken part in
many sharp encounters.
He was appointed by Governor Fort
three years ago. upon the expiration of
the term of George Booraem. There
was opposition to the reappointment of
Berdine n Governor Fort solved the
problem by taking Booraem from the
county court bench and making him
prosecutor and putting Adrian Lyon,
OF Perth Amboy, on the bench.
The last big case prosecuted by
Booraem was against Mariana Benz, a
Perth Amboy murderer, who was sem
fenced to the electric chair. Benz is
t. be electrocuted next month.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-26
Powers Ready
to End Turk War
Have Plan for Settlement to Of
fer COmbatants.

PARIS, Feb. 26.-Although opinion
here is almost unanimous that Italy
vas absolutely within her rights IN
destroying the two Turkish warships
living in the roadstead of Beirut on
Saturday. when sixty persons were
killed and a large number wounded.
the continuation of such a program
by Italy is generally regarded with APP
prehension, as it is thought possible
that it may lead to European compli-
cations.
II Is understood that the powers are
ready to make a proposition for the
settlement of the dispute by which
Italy would take merely the coasts of
Tripoli and Cyranaica, leaving the in
terror in the hands of Turkey. The
difficulty in the way of the acceptance
of this proposition is hat the Italian
Parliament has voted the annexation
of the whole of Tripoli and Cyrenaica.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-26
MORSE IN GOOD SPIRITS
AS HE REACHES FRANCE.

WILLIE FRANCHE, Feb. 26.-The
steamer kaiserin Auguste Victoria ar
rived in the harbor of Vile Franche
last night, having aboard Charles w.
Morse and his wife. Reporters board
ed the steame and found that Mr..
Morse had dined early and retired some
time before the vessel reached port.
From passengers it was learned that
Mr.. Morse seemed TO be in good spirits
all the way over and, while he did
not look i'll, seemed like a man who
had been through some serious sick
ness.