davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-08-08
st, Paul

lies F~ranco-Am6ricains de st
Paulsson prizes de nous communi-
quer, soft ACKNOWLEDGEMENT GU par
telephone toutes les nouVelles To-
Gales quiS les concernent, az No
767 me Wabasha. Tei6phones:
s. 40 N ". Cedar4lO.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-08-08
w. c. Q. F.

Les membres DIES Cours canadi-
ennes-francaises des Danes Fores-
there's Catalogues, sont notifies
que les cotisations suivantes sont
appel6es pour le mois d'Aodt.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-08-08

lie DR. "A. =. Lalibert6 q pass6
quelques jours d Hugo, cette Sc
maine Ph0te du r. z. Domestici.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-08-08
Echo Sc Quest,
MINNEAPOLIS, le Aont 1913
En- cette vile, Sdimanche le ~
Juliet, Nine Alfred Giguere, 4O3O.
Pillsbury Ave, s. E., une file,

Mlle&HoHeter de Dayton, Ohio,
est en- visite en- notre vile, lh0te
de sa tante Nine j. Nv. Dupont.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-08-08
By h Court,
IA"N n

Judge of the Probate Court
L. X. Eaton, Attorney,
N. Y. Life Bldg.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-08-08

Order for Hearing Final Account and
Petition for Distribution
STATE OF MINNESOTA IN PROBATE
COUNTY of HENNEP1N COURT
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-08-08
Summons

State of Minnesota, County of Hennepin'
District Court, Fourth Judicial Dis
trict.
The Yale expositor., 1913-06-12
FEAR VILLAGE IS DOOMED
Swiss Town Is in Danger Of Being
Covered by Millions Of Tons of
Rock From Mountain.

Geneva, Switzerland.-The down
ward sliding movement of the top OF
Mount Cariline, which threatened to
overwhelm the village of Fleurler a
couple OF weeks ago, has stopped, but
the people in the valley live in hourly
anxiety that the millions of tons OF
rock and earth above them will fall
upon the town.
The authorities have ordered the
inhabitants OF the danger zone to
move temporarily. Watchers have
been posted on neighboring peaks
connected by improvised telephone
lines, with sentinels below, to signal
at any moment, day or night, the
recurrence OF the movement.
Deep trenches are being dug at the
base of the mountain in the hope of
arresting the landslide. If it comes,
or at least check it for a few mo-
ments.
The Yale expositor., 1913-06-12
SnowSIide Peril Is Met in Quest
of Tobacco.
Mining Camps Supply Destroyed
Through Accidental Explosion of
Dynamite Close to Camp
SEVENTH Game Is Played.

Washington. up in the mining re-
gions of the San Juan mountains of
Colorado" said Charles Lavender. an
attorney Of the miping camps of that
state, now on visit TO the capital,
the snow is so deep and treacherous
that from the first of October until the
first of the following June a man takes
his life in his hands when he attempts
to travel up or down the declivities of
the peaks or the steep slopes OF the
divides.
Especially Is this true in the late
spring, when the warmth of midday
has somewhat softened the great SNOW
masses.
'In the summer OF 1911 force of
several hundred men went up to the
Sunnyside mine, perched high above
timber line amid the eternal solitude
of Sultan mountain. They carried with
them everything necessary for their
maintenance and comfort until the fol
lowing July-including dynamite for
the mine and tobacco, ample tobacco
for the men.
Now, it happened in May that box
OF dynamite which, through inadvert-
ence, had been set out against the
cache where they kept their package
goods, blew up one night, and scat
tered condensed milk and canned beef
and such picked stuff all over the I'm.
compahgre range.
They didn't mind losing these ne
cessities; they could do without them
But when the boys found that every
crumb of tobacco in the camp had
been blown over into New Mexico
they began to look serious.
THE first day was bad enough, but
when the second sun set upon that to-
baccoless crowd they we're in nerv
Gus state that made them ready fol
anything. About ten o'clock that night
the superintendent, who found himself
too shaky TO work or sleep, wandered
over to the miners clubhouse and
found Big Costigan, a County Carlow
man, putting on his snowshoes.
I bate him at siven-up to say who
should go below and get the 'baccy.
explained Madigan, day foreman. by
way of explanation, as Costigan. hav'
ing obtained a generous contribution
from all hands. set out on his perilous
journey, relying somewhat on the
chill Of the night TO lessen the danger
from snowslides.
1T was a gloomy lot that went
down on the eight o'clock shift that
morning.
The day wore on, painfully, slowly
tobaccoless; but at sunset, as the su
perintendent stepped out of his Office
10 soothe a system OF badly tangled
nerves with a Whit of fresh air, he
spied Costigan stumbling over the
crest OF the divide a furlong away;
staggering, evidently overcome by the
climb through the thin air Of that high
altitude.
AS they drew near. Costigan halted
and stood, wagering, swinging hlI
arms aimlcssly in the air A glance
showed them two things; one that be
didn't have an ounce Of tobacco on
him. Ale other that IL was something
stronger than rarehed iir that made
The Yale expositor., 1913-06-12

cur provisions and baggage, while
the sure-footed, sturdy Peking don
keys served us as mounts.
Toward noon we reached the town
of Sunho, where we rested in Chi
nese inn and had lunch. Here We
saw the filtering tanks of the Peking
water works, which were the last
signs OF modern improvements we
saw on the whole journey. After a
short siesta, we set out again and
arrived at Niu Lung Shan, a walled
city, about seven In the evening. In
the west suburb of the city we found
a fairly good inn \ Chinese inn usu-
ally consists of a number OF one-story
houses arranged around large open
courtyard. The guest rooms and
stables all front OIL the same court
yard. which is usually full OF horses,
mules, donkeys. camels and n great
profusion of merchandise and bag
gage. To those unaccustomed TO Chi
nese inns the stamping and braying
OF the mules IS very annoying.
A room in a Chinese inn has no
furniture. excepting a table and
couple OF chairs. Instead OF a bed
there Is a raised platform OF brick
called "kang." on which the trav-
cler spreads his bedding. ia the
front part OF the "kang" is small
fireplace which connects with D mum.
Der o. all passages raiiating to all
The Yale expositor., 1913-06-12
yl!!l!||I|,li|,li!..I| Enc I !
S:If'l|le!k|:

parts Of the 'kang." It is, therefore,
not Incorrect to say that the Chinese
sleep on their stoves.
All the next day we were gradually
approaching the mountains and were
beginning 10 wind our way up a beau
tiful valley through which flowed a
large river, which we crossed by
means Of ferry boat We we're now
passing through a beautiful farming
country. We noticed that the farm
ers did not live on their farms, but
were congregated in villages and
towns Almost every farmer had a
hut on his farm, where ne could camp
out while watching his crops
As soon as we had travelled a days
journey from Peking we began TO at
tract q great deal of attention. The
people were curious TO see the for
eigners. The children often fled be.
fore us. crying, the foreign devils
are coming"
Accept the Republic.
Wherever we stopped we tried, by
conversing with the people, to ascer-
tain their attitude toward the repub-
lican government II was very clear
from what they said that they ac-
copied the republic as an accom-.
pllshed fact, and believed that it had
come to stay. Just what a republic
was the ordinary people did not seem
to know. Most or them seemed to
think il was a new order OF things
which would gradually compel the
Chinese 10 cut their cues and to fol-
low foreign customs in general. Some
of the more intelligent people believed
that the republic would in some way
lead to a participation in the govern
ment on the part Of the people. Just
how this participation was TO come
about they did not know or care.
The great majority regarded the form
OF government as no concern of
theirs. II was for the officials in Pc.
king to decide on the form of gov
eminent. They did not care what
form of government they decided
upon so long as the taxes were not
increased.
While chary about talking politics,
the people were not averse to discuss
The Yale expositor., 1913-06-12
WEIRD ARE IDEAS REVEALED
Joseph NJ. Wade Is Dead, Once Be-
lieved He Was Spiritual Husband
Of Nine. BIavatsky.

Boston.-Joseph NJ. Wade, wealthy
resident of Dorchester, who had been
decorated by the mikado in recogni.
ton of his charities to widows and or.
phans of Japan. died in the belief
that he was the spiritual husband OF
Madame Blavatsky, the theosophical
leader, according to the story revealed
in a masters report filed in the superi.
or courI.
The report was upon the suit of Her
bert w. Burke, executor of Wades
estate, against Yamanaka g. Co, deal
ers in japanese curios, TO compel them
to restore to the estate a bill of sale
OF a collection OF Japanese and orien.
tai articles valued at between SIS, 200
and $4,000. Burke alleged that Wade
was induced 10 afiix his mark" to the
bill when he was too feeble to under.
stand his acts His contention was
sustained by the court.
Wade, according to the masters re.
port, had an occult room" filed with
Japanese art objects. where he went
to commune with spirits. From the
other world" he gained the belief
that he would begin to get better or
grow rapidly worse by December is,
1904. When that day passed without
noticeable Improvement in health, the
report states. Wade shut himself up
in his room and died seven weeks
later.
Il was when Wade 1as shut up in
thia room. the repsgt cNeged, that the
bill was signed
The Yale expositor., 1913-06-12
.ERRING SPOUSE BACK
Runaway Husband Is Pursued by
New Jersey Minister.
EIoped With Pastors Daughter and Is
Captured at Newark-wlfe For
gives Him but Boss Doesn't
See II That Way.

Pedericktown, N. William S,
Murphy, the young bank cashier who
left his wife and disappeared at the
same time that Miss Polly Archer. a
nineteen-year-old school-teacher and
minister's daughter, departed from
town, has returned.
His wife. who had located him In
the northern part of New York state
after a long search, met him at New
ark and took him to their home,
where they told their friends that he
had been forgiven and was going to
start life over again.
Miss Archer didn't come back. Aft
er she vanished, two months ago, her
father, Rev. George ID. Archer of the
Methodist Episcopal church, requested
transfer. and was sent 10 Crozier-
vile, Pa. It is said that Miss Polly
has Joined him there.
Neither Murphy nor his wife would
give any Of the details OF how he was
found or how the reconciliation was
brought about, but it was learned that
the minister had a good deal to DO
with the finding Of his daughter and
the young cashier
They both dropped out of sight on
the same afternoon. Mrs. Murphy
had an appointment to go to a theater
In Philadelphia with her husband and
was to meet him at the ferry house
In Philadelphia. After waiting a
couple OF hours she returned home to
find that Miss Archer was missing,
too.
The cashier and the school-teacher
had been seen together about Frederick
town and the neighboring villages.
Mrs. Murphy, with an uncle, broke
open a trunk of her husbands and
found in 1t a lot of love letters which
the minister's daughter had written
to him. The subject Of divorce was
mentioned In each.
There was no trace Of the where
abouts OF either and It wasn't known
positively whether or not they were
together Mr.. Archer enlisted the aid
OF his friend, Rev. DR.. George p.
Dougherty Of Newark, and in some
way the latter learned that Murphy
had been seen in Rochester.
Then, about ten days ago. Mr.. Ar
cher received a long, pathetic letter
from Polly begging forgiveness and
asking his permission TO come home.
He consented to take her back and
Murphy and the girl were met in New
York by Doctor Dougherty and her
father. He presumably escorted Polly
to his new home in Crozierville, while
his fellow-clergyman took charge OF
Murphy and conducted him over to
Newark, where the runaway husband
was quartered in the Y. NJ. c. A.
building.
Murphy, IL is said, made a clean
breast of the whole affair and asked
Doctor Dougherty TO try to arrange
matters so that his wife would forgive
him and take him back to their home.
The Newark minister did this and
Mrs. Murphy said she would give her
husband another chance.
The young man is out OF a job. The
bank officials filed his place soon aft
err he dropped out of sight, and they
say they do not want him back.
The Yale expositor., 1913-06-12
Her Titles Are TANGLED.

Ogden, Utah.-Mrs. Maria c. Van
Brennerson Vallinga married James
Vallinga, son Of her divorced hus.
band here, and thereby became the
daughter-in-law of her former husband.
The Encouragement Of relationships
was further complicated in the dis
covery that Mrs. Vallinga instead OF
being stepmother, becomes a sister-in.
law to her stepchildren. and Vallinga
becomes stepfather to his stepbrothers
and sisters Mrs. Vallinga is her step.
mother-in-law. Vallinga is twenty-one
years old and his wife is thirty.
eight.
The Yale expositor., 1913-06-12
b VAIN WAIT FOR WEED

him reel in his tracks in that aimless
manner. In short. Costigan was glo-
riously drunk!
Look here rasped the superln-
tendent, where's that tobacco we've
been dying for up here for three
days?
over the drunken face OF Costigan
there came a look Of soggy, puzzled
thought, which, a moment later, gave
place to an expression of much
wronged virtue.
Baccy?' he exclaimed. 'Baccy?
You-hic-you 'shpec' man { re-
hic--remember eve'y lii thing?'"
The Yale expositor., 1913-06-12

NJ emperor 1t had been rumored
NJ in Picking that the imperial
- family was planning to retire
TO the palaces at Jehol, situat-
ed 100 miles northeast of Picking.
Desiring to visit these palaces before
their occupancy by the imperial fam
lily should render them inaccessible
TO the public, the correspondent de
cided to make a trip to Johol. As
Willis r. Peck Of the Chinese secre-
tatariat of the American legation was
planning to make the same journey,
we decided to join forces and travel
together
Mrs. Peck very pluckly insisted on
accompanying her husband, in spite
Of the fact that the country through
which We were to pass had been in
a more or less disturbed state ever
since the revolution, and brigandage
had been rife on all the principal
trade routes. Mrs. Peck argued that
any place was safe for her that was
safe for her husband. We tried to
tell her that only one or two foreign
women had eve rgone to Jehol, but
she answered that this was the very
reason why she wanted to go. In
the end her arguments prevailed,
though we had some misgiyings about
the advisability of woman's making
such journey. When it was finally
decided that Mrs. Peck should accom-
pany us, we took care TO put in an
extra supply of cartridges for our re-
volvers and guns.
Mules for Transport.
The road which leads from Peking
TO Jehol passes through some very
mountainous country, and is more
suitable for mules and donkeys than
for horses. We therefore, decided to
dispense with horses and to use only
pack mules and donkeys. We en-
gagged five pack mules and three don
keys. The owner of the mules and
1onkeys agreed to send two muleteers
with us TO care for the animals.
On Tuesday, July 9, we set out
from one of the northern gates of Pc
king and travelled in a northeasterly
direction. The pack mules carried
The Yale expositor., 1913-06-12

ing the affairs of their own particular
community. We found every particu-
lar community had its own fund OF
legends and folklore. At Shihsia,
where we stopped for lunch on July
II, we were told that the place owed
it's name to the fact that there was
a huge stone in a neighboring valley
resembling a gigantic treasure chest.
This stone is said to contain a vast
fortune in the shape of gold. silver
and precious stones.
Cooler In Mountains.
We travelled in easy stages, averag-
ing about twenty-six miles a day,
which was about all our animals could
stand, owing TO the hot weather AS
we began to wind cur way up into the
mountains the air became somewhat
cooler. We were also greatly re-
freshed by finding springs OF clear.
cool water which issued from the
mountain sides. We had hoped TO
reach Koupclkou pass and the great
wall on the evening OF July IL, but
thunderstorm forced us to take ref
uge IN a mountain inn at a place
called Hsirkailing. We spent the
night there and set out early the next
morning We had travelled only
few miles when we saw in the dis.
lance the fortresses Of the great wall
Gaping the peaks OF the highost
mountain range.
The Yale expositor., 1913-06-12

z YER since the abdication OF the
emperor 1t had been rumored
in Picking that the imperial
q family was planning to retire
20 Tho nnlnnnn ~ InhnI ciE11ni-
The Yale expositor., 1913-06-12
is A CONFIRMED BACHELOR
Col. e. n. r. Green, Son Of the Rich
est Woman, Received Too Many
Proposals.

st. Louis, Mo.--Col. z. H. r. Green.
son of Mrs. Hetty Green, richest won.
an, recently declared he was no longer
in the matrimonial market. Colonel
Green is still a bachelor More than
The Yale expositor., 1913-06-12

Ii was the blacklist kind of a story
which the army officer told the other
day, and almost unQuestionably II was
an officer connected with the war col
lege whose duty It is 10 work out
problems.
The officers connected with the war
college in Washington and the naval
officers connected with the colleges at
Newport worked out jointing a prob
lem. Here is what they said OF it IN
these dispatches on a previous occa-
sion:
1T was a game in a way which
was played. On one side of the table
was Japan. and on the other as it's
opponent. was the United States. All
toe moves were made by experts at
the game OF war. Japan won"
Japan won In virtually the same
manner that the Democrats are being
fold today. some years later she would
win again, to hold her winning hand
until the game was at least year
Old
The Yale expositor., 1913-06-12

two years ago he said he would we'd
~ old-iashioned. modest. stay-athome.
hreside woman lie said he received
80 many proposals he became pessi-
mistic.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-12-26
81 state pepositartes.

ropcsals a. State Depositaries.
otica9is hereby given that the Gov
srncr and the State Board Of Auditors
Of the state Of North Dakota will hold
meeting at the office Of the secre7
tary OF State of said state at the CAPT
*tol building at Bismarck North pa.
I kota on the ssth day of January 1914.
for the purpose Of designating deposit
.taries for the fands belon ging to said
state of NORTH Dakota for the. period
sof two years and until the depositar.
les which shall be desi gnated on the
second Tuesday Of. Jan ttary. SIC shall
! w qualified $500
Proposals Of 81 81 OF at al banks
doing business in state of orth
Dakota will be received until the date
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-12-26
COUNT
IsERII(lu MACE
.Bal0N The eve ! Of Pena III
sliluilOlls q
II sCH00L CRIME.

T,. Is d n; u rs
IN. Il &, 4; 81,
h. IL
u !, Z.
sssasa lss
IS fl1e gig tsil
,,, I,
seas ss's1ss Nc
sssisai leaiE
more th'ail
printed these for q
seign stud ents sof lraa Ini lit Visit at4
soslr I,ense o,iT insti fuliot Is.
sfl1eV III tliera MAS Inucf;
! ANA ii AZ 81 M
MA n
si,assf I, M.
,.s,,,nfs s,ils a,aavs M
Al ;f,,t;,,,s
!,
An ;zs,ss Am
a q
Spoii,taa ot,t rs ,,s,,I
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-12-26


bank Give ma be- fled II d.
personal bond isf nishsd, &c shall be
for the sum not less than doubles the
/ amount a, of funds TO be deposited Ia
such hank at any one time,
81 Blank appl atoms and bonds
be- ohta ined by Nrit ting TO the Score
tary Of State at Bismarck, North Das
,kota The right reject any and all
bids is reserved,
/ Dated at Bisna North Dakota
this first day Of DecenlBe 191 Z.
&; III ,s9As5 At 4
1ssE3f Secretary Of State.
Ar J @ ~ RGENs
tie q ut1it
DREW NH EER
torney General
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-12-26


Fl ssyoun ma hee aines idle ana gets
Into bad com nan IIIe oninit
seTiine se nteneed te 3afI sixs:
tHontl lis ye;i goes bad
con Il Company TINT,
the whole county an III ford. H 8 goes
from :easioIisI nil lIeness5l
stllats fs,ly.ed ii q period
lime, llas no foriniitofy
lures ost rs 81 hoi rs been
IN ear fed el
DE turned ont pnll soc III.
ISL
son than
cause Ills I,isls
bud liis and
he tHls
Inii,lisp niiieI III tIs5
aud the
idle and
itsas disgsa linen ltyyS5
ttiteis d Iie. III II ooil. az
good he'd ifffe Hi eon Eli
Mons Sis nor III iell of 40 ie iii.
Islle re leiise
a ifes:t and ii,dis
rect as III the
iiIsliid Of d le III y
Inl,itts fIitss ofS
ttlesa aleu ;e or
fhe as the pres
Istil'e 4 social posi-
omit 1rs NJ ilis treat gxs
ifsIl use In order port flis dleness.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-12-26
ROBBERY
INDIAN MINORS
Saclel alll hes crll
oklahoma
4 INA COMP INQUIRY.


Some and essiarsli aye
l d iistsd Et,bezs;sl
lis i sstate arm issioner
sans iuiiisI III Robe Cheat asofS
cri eIrsn /, iguSa 81, ii s So
ttessi nfesss
Tiar eefo5
ft,sls$ ~
met rsons
isgesi lll vs. haen
Inns GIVE
ef IheiE aslft fisilf
he %
siors l;aT & beftet
Iproteet crsta ~ .;.tie. Il
mus gbs afe.$
L Gun deu
era sc iefestS
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-12-26

q IL ri M q; ssas 81
attorney emil leIneilt otiiers
proHi nent III toialey for sobtai nine mo ~.
under faise eises and inst
sgaard Hans III otll er ea
ter tefeg ta ssof the indiet-
Inent al i tforney s,n ~ of
arl,i5ezzI liz fun s ofs Creek nil i1ors iii,
tIieiI lIa ss IL, ifltiiet
8 cases ofs
sss, Iser ANS fment
three ine ,atforneys charged
liz court
pbtali 81 IL
III 4, :s 81 tees an M
aiSisii and
Hi ilIar court clerk for esnlbaz
afneIl ii .,f5 CREEK III I,ors nds.
he sit ua iiona;i SENS
III rs seraces stYs the al ttiion.
Forty counties. lie SO there ars from,
500 to i,ro te eases pen ling and
ne IJf ri fiieSe iIlyo Iye M
cosf 81 mes MS n1ile ii sto settle
a, I'D iaIl snli efa IL as III does fila
81 MiiIte 4, al lid.
Is lil reed sby ssseeTef MI ne and
nti.l I'd ans fof lie Indiss
iii ii fs asf iii iSersal Ias
ted ssi talaiIf I'd B is Htnessgor
s5se being TAI
|ybelleti sti sy
Eroi, beeiI:
ii, Ia III
fI,ts s,I,i i,
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-12-26
.pR. .e!:.s.s;ltRREn,.


q Al ], sl5R ri Il 81
t'i,gsi fan IA ssrs eos1 81;
peeial attgut ION paid to dis
eases nose
and t1lros u and the Hitting pf
gIasses
offics Eock e Gram Bloc Il
hone evils Lake
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-12-26

Af$nftIs.s III Il;

Rractice Ii alll olrff both y
tat and 1ed oral ss
63Fice in sren ia d Hoe a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-26
AFTER HORSE TRADERS.
Humane Society Finds Quadrupeds
Blinded for Commercial Purposes.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, June 26-That large
number of horses in Chicago have been
deliberately made blind to make them
more easily managed is the report OF
agents of the Anti-Cruelty Society. whose
curiosity was aroused by the docility
of young and apparently normal ami
mails. Warrants will be asked today for
horse dealers accused of the mutilations.
These horses have been blinded by
men who guarantee to purchasers that
they viii not shy and need no blinderS,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-26
AMUNDSEN GETS LOST.
Unable to Find City Hall in Port
land, Me.

PORTLAND, Me-, June 26--Capt- Roald
Amundsen, discoverer Of the south pole.
was unable to discover Portland's city
hall last night until he had been taken
first to the poor farm and then to various
weddings He finally brought up at the city
hall to find Rear Admiral Robert E.
Peary and his audience greatly worried
because he was nearly an hour late.
Amundsen's taxicab driver, it seems,
misunderstood the explorers directions as
city home" and the more Amundsen
tried to straighten things Jut the moro