davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-05-09

THE parole bill passed by the last
legislature makes it possible for the
YOungers to obtain their freedom and
the matter will probably come before
the board of pardons this week. Life
prisoners can only be paroled after
twenty-four years Of service and then
only on the assent of all three mem
bers of the board. OF course if Judge
Start raises the onstitutionality ques-
tion on which the governor held up
the bill the hopes of the prisoners will
go a-glimmering.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-05-09

THE great profits which some spec.
ulators have secured in the operations
on the stock market are tempting
many to invest their money in stocks.
II these amateur spectators have
money which they can afford to lose
they may safely do it, but hundreds
every year invite destruction by dip.
ping in this business.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-05-09

Mr.. MCKINLEY is ffty-seven years
OF age. His health is excellent. His
capacity for work is great. His knowl-
edge of men and affairs is very wide.
He enjoys the confidence of the people,
says the Washington STAR AS white
light beats upon him as upon any
throne, and it discloses nothing to his
disadvantage. He is so much respected
and so we'll beloved, indeed, that all
men, regardless of party, cordially and
sincerely respond TO the toast of Long
live William McKinley.'
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-05-09

EDITOR BRYAN's manner OF declin-
ing to run for president again seems to
show that he will not be a candidate
unless nominated by the national con-
vention. Here's what he says: "If
ever become a candidate again it will
be because it seems necessary for the
advancement of the principles to which
I adhere
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-05-09

1T is not often that practical joke
recoils on the perpetrators, some limo
cent party usually suffering from
their foolishness, but the exception oc-
Cured Monday in Iowa. Two men
pretended to hang companion and
during the operation the fastenings
OF the rope gave away, killing them
both. Their victim was but slightly
injured.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-05-09

CONDITIONS in the Philippines seem
to warrant the reduction of our army
there and the president has announced
his intention of limiting the military
force in the islands to 10000 men.
Thus has another Democratic cam.
paign argument been demolished.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-05-09
BOTH the yachts in the internations

BOTH the yachts in the international
race have been launched amid the con-
gratulations of the sportsmen of both
countries. Each side is confident it
has a winner and this years race prom
ises to create as much interest as any
of its predecessors.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-05-09

ONE-TH1RD to the saloon-keeper, one
third to the owner and one-third to the
police-that is the way the earnings of
the nickel-in-the-slot machines were
divided in Minneapolis. This may be
reform but the aroma would certainly
attract buzzards.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-05-09

MILE Laos county isn't a land flow
ing with milk and honey in a literal
sense, but there are hundreds Of farm
ers within its borders who find it very
easy to have these delicacies on the
bill of fare. A little scratching of the
soil and Nature does the rest,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-05-09

IN few days the advice of sundry
and diverse newspapers on matters of
great import to the nation will be aug
mented by that of the graduates and if
President Mckinley will only lend a
listening ear he cannot go far wrong.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-05-09

WHEN a crisis comes in the manipu-
will be great financial crash and in
the miX-up the trust question will be
effectually settled without the aid of
either political party.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-05-09

PERRY HEATH thinks Mark Hanna
is a likely candidate for president
Should Mark secure this honor from
his party it will mark the success of a
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-05-09

NORTHERN PACIFIC common stock
went soaring Monday and it was cur
rently reported that Morgan and Van.
derbilt had caught Mr.. Hill ''short. y
How these millionaires love each other!
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-05-09

SAUK RAPIDS says that before gets
through with the county seat fight
Foley will be wiped of the map. AS
Foley is equally confident Benton
county is due to lose two of its prosper
Gus towns
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-05-09

WITH a death loss in its army OF
$4,000 and an expense running away up
in the millions, it is apparent that Dom
Paul made no false prophecy when he
said the South African war "would
stagger humanitY.'
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-05-09

IT is announced that owing to favor
able developments in the orient Count
Waldersee may return to Germany the
middle of next month. Does his en-
counter with the Yankee, Gen. Chaffee,
count as Developments"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-05-09

SWEDEN is sending another big
batch of immigrants to this country.
The Scandinavians quickly adopt the
customs of this country and are num-
bered among our best citizens.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-05-09

FOUR townships, two in Lac oui
Parle and two in Big Stone county
have been quarantined on account of
small pox. The reports to the State
board of health show that there are
III, cases there and there is great dan
ger of the disease spreading further.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-05-09

A FIRM of Chicago stock brokers are
broke. Here is an opportunity for the
editors of the Ortonville HerUld-St01'
and the Hutchinson Times to distin-
guish themselves. They don't like our
Jokes.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-05-09

MORA suffered severely from a fire
last week, but that sturdy little burg
will Immediately set about the work of
rebuilding and the fire will probably
prove blessing ultimately.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-05-09

WELL, are we going to ''save the
old elm?" Don't be afraid to display
your patriotism. A few dollars will
preserve the old landmark.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-05-09

A HORRIBLE fire visited Jackson
vile, Fla, Saturday and in an hour
millions of dollars worth of property
and several lives we're lost.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-05-09

So far Gen. Funston has proved him
self real hero. He grasps the oppor-
tunity to do great things and then re-
tires to let others talk about it.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-05-09

YOUNG Mr.. Phillips is still keep
ing the grain operators guessing and
while they are guessing the farmer is
reaping a well deserved benefit.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-05-09

The Twin City politicians have d.
vided the State into two federal court
districts and appointed Congressman
Morris to be the additional judge
Now let's see if their action will be
sustained,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-05-09

BRO. PEAsE calls a halton the early
start given his gubernatorial boom.
The memory Of the last campaign is
too fresh in his mind and then, too, he
sayshe doesn't want to be eternally
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-05-09

The ''patent'' lard manufacturers
are said TO have hoodwinked the last
legislature and the recently passed
bill doesn't do what it was intended to
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-05-09

WHAT has become of "hot air Char
ley?" He hasn't announced the dis
covery of national danger for almost
2 week.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-05-09
THE NEW MOVEMENT.

The new movement for education in
the South ought to be successful one,
as it, for the first time, concerns itself
with the education of the illiterate
whites, as we'll as the negroes. A
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-05-09
THE TINES OBJECT.

Editor Macdonald, of the St. Cloud
Times, processes to be very anxious to
have some Republican. from his citv
enter the congressional race in this
district. The Alexandria Post Mems
tips off, his hand as follows: "We
greatly regret that the Times will not
have the chance this coming campaign
to coax into the field one of it's fellow
townsmen for the sake of outrageouslv
abusing him when fully candidate.
for it is generally understood that
Judge Searle prefers the dignity and
more congenial duties of his present
position and that Senator Brewer will
again represent Stearns and Benton in
the senate. Mr.. Brewer will some
day, his friends are confident, be in
congress, but they say he prefers not
to give up his law practice just vet as
his firm, Stewart & Brewer, is on the
crest of the prosperity wave. '-Wu-
deno Pioneer Journal.
b l.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-05-09

PAN-AMERICAN SUNDAY OPENING.
1t is reported that the preachers of
Buffalo will take action to enjoin the
Pan-American commissioners from
keeping open on Sunday. This can be
done under the usual Sunday laws
which most states have on their statute
books but which are not enforced be-
cause they do not reflect the sentiment
OF the more intelligent majority OF the
communities. They remain unrepealed
simply because no one has an interest
IN their enforcement. In nearly every
state in the Union there are laws which
make the selling Of anything upon the
first day of the week a penal offense.
Should the preachers of Buffalo at
tempt to enforce these laws in the case
OF the exposition they would not only
incur but would deserve the reproba-
ton of all sober-minded men. This
exhibition is not business, but is q
universal instructor. To visit it's muse
.ums, its art galleries or it's horticul-
tural department would perhaps be as
conducive to reverent meditations as
to attend a Buffalo church and listen
to a more or less labored sermon of
church dogma. st. Paul Globe.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-05-09

Gus towns.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-18
POSSIBLE NEW INVENTION.

For more than six years Joe Thomp- son. of this city. has been working and figuring upon an idea for supplanting rebrick with a composition of earth products and chemicals He has kept the secret to himself and is now keep ing the elements as compounded close in the radiance of his own mind. He has made some private tests of the composition, and is now so we'll pleased with the results that he assures the Vidette of It's great feasibility. He will with his composition do away entirely with fire-brick and fire-clay and will fit fire-boxes of both locomotives and stationary engines with indurable lining.
 Thompson is an expert in the mat ter of concrete work. and it Is but natural that he should evolve a new creation in masonry that his invention mplies.-Nogales Vidette.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-18
TERRITORIAL NEWS
WOUND THE HORSE UP.

A local Chinaman has a runaway horse, which he drives to a light spring wagon. The other day he drove up to gate and was in a quandry as to how he was going to get out and open the gat without leaving his horse alone. At last a happy idea came treking up over his que, and he tied the reins to the front vince! of the wagon. With a pleasant smile he opened the gate, and forgetting the lines tied to the wheel. started to lead the horse through. In explaining his troubles later, he said: Me alice same big chlump. Wheel wind 'em horse up alice same top- Pul.em horse topside down. Hellee. he kickem feet. bloke wagon. smashee. bang. Putty soon he come topside up gin. Run. smashee. smashee. Jess Ill piecee wagon hittum gloun once while. Not much time see um big fool likee me"'-Coconino Sun.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-18
w. c. T. U. CONTEST.

The following is the programme of the w. c. T. U. medal contest. to be held in the Presbyterian church at 7:30 this evening:
 Song. America" audience
 Scripture lesson. Dr. C. " Cowan. Prayer, Dr. l.. A. McAfee.
 Violin solo, "Chamson" (Carl Bohm), Prof. w. R. Muir.
 Recitation. The Defense of the Drunkard." Miss Bessie Thomas. Recitation. Queen Vashtrs La ment," Miss Edyth Knight.
 Solo. "A Lesson in Fractions" MT. c. F. Dearsley.
 Recitation. The old Mans Story Miss Nellie McFall.
 Recitation. "The Converted Drunk ard" Miss Hazel DeMund.
 Solo, selected. Mrs. w. Ashton Berry. Recitation, Saved" Miss Anna Wood
 Recitation, ''The Vulture of Civiliz.,- tion." MT. Ivey Marshall.
 Judges convene in pastors study. Piano solo, selected. Miss J. A. Welch. Recital. selected, Prof. Richard Beresford.
 Piano solo. selected. Miss J. A. Welch. Report of judges and presentation of medal Judge 4. C. Baker.
 Benediction. Rev. Imri Zumwalt. Accompanist, Prof. H. Creswell Shaw. A silver offering can be made at the door.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-18
NEW GRINDING METHOD
Does Away With Milling and Con.
 centrating.

Mineral Wealth, of Bedding. Shasta county, Cal. prints an account of the new method of cyaniding, tests oi which were made at the McKean mine. near Callahans, Siskiyou county. It says:
 An interesting cyanide experiment. and q rev one for Northern California Is being successfully made at the Me Kean mine near Callahans, and prom ises to be of no little importance in the quartz development particularly of Siskiyou and Trinity counties. The rock Is not treated by mill at all. but goes directly from the rock breaker to the solution tanks. Four forty-ton vats make up the present equipment of the plant. and one is drawn off and Iecharged each day. The ore of course, is one that is specially fitted for that method of extraction. It is a coarse . grained pure silicate. carrying consii- erable sulphurets in spots. Most of the values however, are of fine character 0f gold. the rineness being of such uni folmty that all can be depended upon ta go into solution in from seventy-two 70 to ninety-six hours. A half pound O. cyanide Is used for each ton of ore. The interesting feature with respect to this class of gold extraction. is that from 8 10 go per cent of rather low grad"
Arizona republican., 1901-10-18
DEATH OF c. S. FLY.

c. s. Fly. a resident of Cochise coun- ty for the past twenty years and at one time sheriff of this county. passed away Saturday morning at o'oclock from a complication of diseases.
 At one time Mir. Fly was prominent in politics of the county and was elect ed on the republican ticket in 1894 to the highest office In the county. Ills friends were legion. and as a long ac- quaintance remarked yesterday: "He was his own worst enemy"
 Since his retirement from the sheriff s office in January. 1897, the deceased has been a resident of Bisbee. where he engaged in the photograph busi- ness.
 Mir. Fly was raised in Texas and came to Tombstone in the sos and opened a photograph gallery.
 In the sheriff's office c. 6. Fly was a man ready to do his duty. night or day, and made one of the best sheriffs ever elected to office in Cochise county.
 Mrs. Fly arrived about 9 o'clock Fri day night. driving across the country from Tombstone. and was by the side of her husband when he died.
 The death of this once prominent citizen of Cochise county will be cause for regret among a large circle who love to remember him at his best. and will write upon the sands his faults. which conquered him in the time of adversity.-Bisbee Review.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-18
WILLIAMS WATER WORKS.

At the meeting of the directors of the Williams Water Works company this week is was decided to make exten- sive improvements on the company's property east of town. Over year ago a canal was constructed to carry the water from a large area to the company's reservoir. but experience has shown that the canal Is far too small to handle the vast amount of water in that section at certain sea- sons- Accordingly a contract will be let for the work of widening the canal to twenty feet it's entire length: dam No. 1 to be raised three feet. and dam No. 3 to be raised two feet. The work must be completed by December Is. so that all will be in readiness for the winter snows and rains. This is an extensive piece of work and means the spending of considerable money. and will result in great benefits to this sec tion.-Williams News.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-18
IRON MASK AND IRON CLIFF.

Jules Baumann has decided to do some title work on the claims of the Baumann Copper company, called the Iron Mask and the Iron Cliff, says the Journal-iMiner. As these names indi- cate the surface of the claims consists of an immense iron dyke and the sur face rock did not even give a trace of mineral A mining engineer who ex- amfned the properties, expressed the opinion in his report that beneath this surface capping would be found large bodies of good ore. At a depth of four feet the quartz gave indications or being mineralized and on having an assay made of it MT. Baumann founi that it contains a small percentage of gold. silver and copper, which is an ex- cellent indication, showing that the mineral Is already coming in and indi- eating that no great depth will have to be made to strike it in paying quah- titles. Every one who visits this prop erty comes away deeply impressed with the prospect of its making big mine. The company is shaping its df- fairs now to go to work soon and dem onstrate the worth of the property. MT. Baumann expects to be able to com mence taking out ore for shipment very soon-
Arizona republican., 1901-10-18
PATAGONIA CAMP
Extensive Operations of Several Big
 Companies.

J. NJ Manon of Washington camp is reg1.ered at the Windsor. From him ttis Star learns that the mining camps Of the Patagonia region are all doing well. Many outside csagrs Of different conEI mics Q, 9 commencing on their Gt.lnull assessment work. The Du- quosnc company will do over s6,000 as se.Ement work on claims they own or have IsnGizr oEtion-
 The Pride of the West company is installing thsii- new machinery, which wJl increase the output of the plant four fold. that is. from fifty to two hum L.ei tCL3 daily.
 ITe Poole group of mines. seven of which are ownsd principally by Tucson I e ties. and five by Allen, are showing uo WEI. A new steam hoist las been pr,s up in this group. which will be used to test the value of the mines at considerable depth.
 MT. Mahon has some promising claims in and near Washington camp.
 Inc Calumet hia9 shaft forty-five 1-et deep all in good sulphide copper, carrying some gold values as well.
 The city of Patagonia is quite lively and growing.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-18
MINING NOTES.

The two compartment shaft on the Copper Glance property is down to a depth of seventy-five feet. Softer ground is being encountered and raDid progress is being made in sinking. Messrs. Cumings and Campbell. who have the contract for sinking the new shaft, have all the material on the ground for comms .icing wo: k.-l'istee Review.
 Word was received in Bfsbee yester day Of rich strike of gold ore in the APuiraido claim, one Of q group re- gently bonded .1 a r'r=nch syndicate by Messrs. Hogsett, Yo-k and Bridge man. says the Review. This property is located in Sonora, twelve miles be- low Naco-ari. The ore assays S2.O00 to the ton and was struck at q depth Of seventy-five feet.
 It win be pleasing to the friends of w. C. Greene, says the Review, to know that at the stockholders meeting of the Greene Consolidated Mining company in New York city, on the II tn instant the admini5tr alton of President Greene was unanimously en- dc csed by the stockholders. This was the r.ght and proper thing for the stockholders to do, for President | Gro-ne is emitted to all the credit for she big success and reputation which the Greene Consolidated company now enjoys throughout the country.
 Messrs Webster and Lawson, the former a mining engineer. are recent arrivals in Prescott from Colorado to l lc.ok over the mining field.
 | Mese-s. Monroe and Corlee came IT | from the White Horse mining grouI yesterday. They report that a tunne
 has been driven forty feet. 200 feet | from and rarallel to the main White
 Ho.se leSge. This tupnsl has followed
 a continuous vein of ore from three | and a half to four feet wtaie. It Is wha
 is known as ribbon quartz and pans | free gC,d when beaten up. This is thu ledge which was looked for.-Prescot Courier.
 M s. Taft is in from tire Anna groul
 of mines on Lynx creek, which he !! | working under bond and lease, says tn
Arizona republican., 1901-10-18
THE PRESBYTERIAN SYNOD.

The Presbyterian synod of New Mex leo. including Arizona. closed it's an- nual session here on Tuesday, after an interesting meeting.
 The Presbyterian church is doing a great deal of good throughout Arizona and New Mexico. and the report of Rev. R. NJ. Craig. synodical mission ary. show the excellent work done dur ing the past year. The following are a few of the interesting statements made by him:
 In the synod at this dtae there are fifty-nine organized congregations; twenty-five American. twenty-nine Mexican and five Indian. with a total membership of 3.396, of which 1886 are mericans. 902 Mexican, and 1,09S Indian. The sum of s9l5 has been con- tributed for home missions $500 for foreign missions, s24 .307 for congrega- tional expenses. s2.s93 for other ex- penses, in all. S2S.915.
 During the year two congreg ga tlons have been organized, four new churches built at a cost of s7,500, and two manses built at a cost of $2.500. Also four school houses costing not less than $7.000. During the last fiscal year the board of home missions gave the synod of New Mexico $70. .s3S. Of this amount s25.o3s was given the mis- sion work proper. and 5,200 for the school work.-Coconino Sun.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-18
COCHISE COUNTY MINES.

Judge James Riley. the veteran Co., chise county attorney. came in from Tombstone yesterday. Speaking of Tombstone the judge said that the big shaft was now down within seventy five feet of the water level Three shifts are employed.
 The judge believes that the railroad between Fairbanks and Tombstone will be built in a short time.
 Speaking of the Calumet and Arizona mines he said they are down nearly 1900 feet. As soon as the water prob lem is solved to their satisfaction the company will erect reduction works. At the present depth they have not secured a sufficient amount of water to justify the erection of works. In case water Is not secured in, the mines plans will be adopted to pipe it to the mines. The Calumet and Arizona have eight patented claims and options on a number of other promising claims Star
Arizona republican., 1901-10-18
Mines and Minerals of Arizona

rock Is saved from the rock just as II leaves the crusher. Milling and con- centrating are thus done away with and thus the chief sources of wear, tear and expense are entirely obviated. The theory upon which this process is based involves the structure of the quartz. It has been shown that the gold merely lines the castings or frac- lures of the rock. and accordingly ths wordk of the rock breaker is all that is necessary to allow the cyanide solution to penetrate to the presence of the gold.'
 Mineral Wealth further states that credit for the successful operation by this new method is largely due to Mir. Frederick Lundstrom. formerly ot South Africa and familiar with the cyanide process. The plant on the property was installed under the di- rection of Mir. E. H. Benjamin. mining engineer of aSn Francisco and Secre- tary of the California Miners Asso- citation. and who as stated in the San Francisco Chronicle. Is the inventor of this new cyaniding method.