davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1902-12-14

call tor the carrying Of tn" driveway to
Boulevard Lafayette.
Because of its inaccce,ibty, the natural
beauties of this boulevard. with its wooded
slopes, precpitous in many places banks
Of foliage and oy"rhanging trees, and the
incompatible views il gives Of the Hudson
and the Palisades. are unknown to the
great rnaos of the peopl" of this city. Bu,
With the building of the new driveway
direct communication viii be made with the
Boulevard Lafayette and its splendid
scenic surroundings.
Til, development of Riverside Drive will
The sun., 1902-12-14
ENGLAND'S PACIFIC CABLE.
DIIFi(tLTIES ~ THE WAY or
YHE LINE JFST COMPLETED.
England AT First Refused to Help
Hear the GOst--She Now Has
Telegraph Lines Around the World
IN Undertaking Declared Inl-
possible successfully Carried out.

After lorg discussion ard many delays
aI q difficulties, due in pant to The hostility
which the great project aroused, the British
cable across the Pacific is AT last complct ed
and open for business. The length Of the
cable, allowing 10 per cent. for slack, is 7.9s6
uautical miles. 1t extends from Vancouver
to flaming Island 3 j6l miles Fannrg
Island To Fiji. 2,O93 miles; FIJI To Norfolk
Island 98i mles, Norfolk Island To New
Zealand, 537 miles; ard Norfolk Island To
Queen -lard, 80. miles.
This great enterprise has Teen talked
about ever since 1870. About that time
Cyrus " Field evolved scheme for con-
Meeting California with China by way of
Alaska and Japan.
The British were much interested in the
project and il was widely di~cussed in II &
land with the idea Of laying a British cable
The sun., 1902-12-14

To the tTdI ~, Of Iur ~ 81 NoIK ,,Ltrai but
al such a height thai the perspective of
the river and the ellis beyond j. not shut
out Leaving the estate Of Robert Hoguet
on the right the roadway al ll3d street
hroaden- until its width il n'arly three
hundred feet
Between li5th and jjth streets there are
to h" constructed three bridges of ornate
dos gn To- carry the driveway across inter
soc,ing streets which fall e ow the grade
Of the new thoroughiare, lc IN rst elab-
orate Of these bridges will be n, l55th
street. II wall form series OF masonry
arches and will be al an elevation of sixty
feet An inclined approach on the north
side Will connect the drive and tho street.
Pass ng through Audubon Park the ex-
tension crosses over i5sth street to the
The sun., 1902-12-14
NiU RIIERNIDE ~ ~ rms.
finest Driveway IN the world when the
LAFAYETTE Extension u Nnhr.

Plans for the extension Of Riverside
Drive will bo submitted to the Board Of
Estimate az it, me- ling next Friday. The
l"ug,hcnnE of this picturesque thorough
fare has hong been advocated, lut il has
been left for the present administration
to undertake seriously the work Of carry
ing on, the improvement,
Beginning at Scv"nty-second street the
drive now stretches only A. far AZ Grant :
tomb and the Clarcmont The new plans
The sun., 1902-12-14

useful is one Of rich tIg sh plates. and we
have without question tut argtSt and most
distinctive collection in this country. As an
example Of several hundred dozen. we direct
your attention to rich ENGLISH Coalport plat,s,
borders In either blue, pink, yellow OF maroon,
with very richly decorated gold borders.
Specially priced for the holiday season as
follows:
The sun., 1902-12-14
weoGewoop
FISH PLATES.

During the dull summer months We cor.
tiatted with celebrated English china factory
to produce for US several dozen very rich fish
Plates. TO be detoatet by the celebrated
painter OF fish, J. a. Plant. These have lust
arrived. They are beautifully painted with
assorted fish subjects and beautiful gold lace
extending from the border toward the centre
Of the plate. We have In stock similar plates
which sell at $1,000 dozen. These new
ones are priced for quick selling at
ccn m . I.s
The sun., 1902-12-14
THE LINCOLN PLOT.
Arnold's Story of Cruelty
at Dry Tortugas.
PUNISHMENT OF CONSPIRATORS.
He Charges His Captors With
Max ng Their Jail a Hell.

They We're Kept In Irons. Lived In Water.
soaked Dungeons and subject to Con.
tinuous Toriurcs by rheumatism and
insect Pcsts-"We Can DO What We
Please to YOU" lie Asserts an Otficcr
Prisoners. We're abused. Tie SAYS.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-01-30
TIE PRINOEToN UNION: THURSDAY, JANUARY 80 1902
Will Green Goggles 30 Required?

Will Green Goggles Be Required?
There Is a suggestion Of the rather
ancient story Of placing green specta-
eles on the horse and feeding him
sahl1avings in the report of Adolph
F'rankenthal, our consul at Berne,
Switzerland, who tells of the use Of,
torfme lassefutter," the bulkiest ingre
nient of which is sawdust, as sus-
tanning and fattening diet for cattle.
However, Mr. Frankenthal must be &C.
quilted Of any attempt to interject hu
NOR into the consular reports, since the
Information he conveys regarding food
btuffs for domestic animals much used
70 Europe furnishes some practical
suggestions for this country, partcu-
larly in view Of the shortage of the
corn crop Of last year and possible
shortages in future years.
The consul says that more than 49,
BOO tons of ''torfmelassefutter" are an
nually fed to cattle in Europe, with ex-
cellent results. The cattle appear to
like it, and certainly it fattens them
satisfactorily. The material is melasse,
the residue Of the beet sugar process.
mixed with some substance which
serves as a bulkmaker and filler. For
merly peat was used for this purpose,
but sawdust is now preferred. 1t
seems, however, that there is a choice
In sawdust. When a heterogeneous diet
Is desired, the preference is given to
birch sawdust; if albuminous, poplar
Is the proper thing; for fattening, pine
Is said to beat all the others. In every
respect sawdust is said to have impor.
tant advantage over straw as a die
tetic.
We have plenty of sawdust scattered
about the country which now has prac-
tlcally no commercial value. With the
growth of the beet sugar industry
there should be available considerable
quantities of melasse, a byproduct Of
very little present value, which may
be proftably used as a cattle food.
Either with or without green goggles
'torfmelassefutter" would appear to
be good thing for both the beet sugar
grower and the cattle raiser when the
latter's supply of fodder in the shock
Is short.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-01-30
Return of the Chinese Court.

At last the Chinese imperial court,
with the empress dowager at it's head,
has taken up it's abode in Picking, from
which it made a rather humiliating
exit nearly year ago. The re-entry
into the Forbidden City was attended
by ceremonies Of great pomp and cir
cumstance. Everything was done to
make the return appear like triumph.
And indeed it was in sense a personal
triumph for the most extraordinary Of
living women, the Chinese dowager,
as she still remains, after the convul-
sion that has shaken the Celestial en-
pire, it's virtual ruler.
The emperor, the empress dowager,
Prince Chun, the empress and several
princes were borne in yellow chairs,
their escort carrying hundreds of gay
banners and silk umbrellas. A double
row of soldiers, kneeling, lined the
four mile route of the procession,
which consisted of a thousand gor-
geously attred noblemen mounted up
on richly caparisoned horses.
The foreign community assembled on
top of the Chen gate to witness the
pageant. 1t is perhaps significant that
the dowager empress, "emerging from
the Temple of Heaven, saw the for
eigners peering down and bowed"
Very likely the empress had never
bowed to foreigners before, and the
act may be typical Of a new compli-
ance with the leading demands of
western civilization as they press
themselves on China. While the dowa-
ger empress returns to the imperial
capital apparently as all powerful in
Chinese affairs as formerly, she may
have learned some wholesome lessons
during her enforced absence from the
Forbidden City.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-01-30
Professor Loeb's Endless Life Scheme


In view of the ever present desire to
prolong life, the reported discovery Of
Professor Jacques Loeb of the Univer-
sity of Chicago is invested with unusu-
al interest. According to a statement
made before the American Physiolog-
ical society, Professor Loeb has found
in potassium cyanide a medium for
prolonging longevity in cell life. When
the cells of a mans nerves and muscu-
lar tissue show tendency to weaken
and collapse, the plan of Professor
Loeb is to treat them with potassium
cyanide, which braces them up and
leaves them in a strengthened condi-
ton.
AS cell life is the basis of all life, it
is reasonably inferred that anything
that will restore the vitality of the dy-
ing cell is getting very near to the Sc
crct Of mans longevity. It is true that
the professors experiments have thus
far been confined to the eggs of the
sea urchin, but if the cells of the sea
urchin can be restored with potassium
cyanide why may not the cells of 9TH
er urchins, when properly treated, be
given a new lease of life?
Between the psychologists who be-
lieve that we will some day think our
selves into Immortality through the
power Of mind over matter and the
chemists who are searching for an
''elixir of life" that will prevent the
waste of tissues and the breaking down
of cells the problem of amending life
may be solved, but. it will probably
not be during the life of any one now
inhabiting this planet
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-01-30
Jew York's. New Marriage Law.

In view cf the quite general discus
sion of the questions of marriage and
divorce the new marriage law which
has just gone into effect in the state of
New York is of more than local inter-
est. Formerly the laws of the state re-
garded marriage as simply a civil con-
tract. Accordingly heretofore any evil
dence adequate to satisfy the court
that man and a woman had agreed
to live together as man and wife con-
Stituted them man and wife. No cere-
mony, no solemnity of any description,
was a prerequisite. 1t is contended
that various frauds were perpetrated
under this simple form. In more than
one case an adventures after the
death of man of wealth has claimed
a part Of his property on the ground
that she had been married to him. We
doubt whether this had ever been the
case unless he had furnished some sort
of basis for the claim by his misbeha-
viOr. Nevertheless it has brought in
many cases great distress of mind and
perhaps in some cases practical pecu-
mary injustice upon the innocent wife
and legitimate children.
It was to prevent this and other vio-
lations Of the spirit of the marriage
contract that a new law was passed
by the last New York legislature,
which went into effect on the first Of
this year. Under this law marriage
continues to be a civil contract, but it
is classed with those civil contracts
which require some measure of So
lemnity to make them legal. The mar
rage ceremony may still betperformed
by clergyman or a magistrate, as
heretofore, and is then legal and bind
ing on both the parties. Without a
clergyman Or magistrate it may be en-
tered into only by written contract.
signed and acknowledged before a no.
tary, as conveyances of real estate are
required to be signed and acknowl-
edged.
Certainly a contract involving the
responsibilities and obligations impos-
ed by marriage should require not less
evidence to attest it than in the case
Of contract conveying real estate.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-01-30

The record Of suicides for the past
year is something grim and CHASTITY.
There were no less than 7,245 of them
in this country alone, and the chances
are that even these figures do not tell,
the whole story, inasmuch as a great
many suicides are concealed. The pub
lished statistics show that the number
of people who take their own lives is
growing much faster proportionately
than our population.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-01-30

With mother love their faces shine; 5s3 Ne: 3s
The1r loyal hearts will have It So s ss
Saloons, saloons, saloons must go!''
For native land their drums they beat:
Quick time they keep with marching feet; 81
America, for thee they know 9.E #
saloons, saloons, saloons must go!"
Thy kingdom come. Savior great,
In hearts and homes, in church and state
But ere 1t comes, full well we know
Saloons, saloons, saloons must go!'' H
~ FRANCES E. WILLARD.
y | hope every child who reads
this will learn these words in
memory of Francis Willard, the
uncrowned queen.
. EFFIE A.. BURGAN.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-01-30

The accusations which some of the
professed friends and advocates of
temperance and morals have been hurl-
ing at each other are not edifying, to
say the least. A statement is credited
to Bishop Potter of New York that
prohibition is a fraud and a failure
and another ascribed to Rev. DR..
Rainsford that "the W. G. T. q. con-
sists of good women who are doing the
devils work." In turn the women Of
the w. c. T. q. get back at the emil
nent New York divines with equally
forceful and expressive language.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-01-30

Lord Rosebery, according to a Lon
don special correspondent, continues to
be the will O the wisp in British poll
tics. Now the populace are comforting
themselves with the belief that he will
head the new Liberal Imperialist party
after the war is over. England's first
need is for some one who will end the
war, and this Lord Rosebery carefully
refrains from attempting.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-01-30

IHERE AXE $4,000 PERSONS IN THE STATE OF NEW
YORK WHO ARE AFFLICTED WITH TUBERCULOSIS
1t our duty of furnish every possible
the health and happiness of This Departure however,
may lead to the establishment of other institutions for which the
state may be called for which there
claim advanced by those stricken by this tebe
scourge "A policy should therefore be Defined
HOPELESS SHOULD NOT BE RECEIVED AND EvEev
LOCALITY SHOULD BE INTERESTED THE EXTENT OF PRE-
VENTING THE ADMISSION INcuRABLEs TO The HOS
PTAL. NV
This only be done when each locality interested THROUGH
ne expense winch may incur the treatment Of these The
policy OF the sate therefore, should be provide accommodations
and to assess each county the of maintaining each
patent from such locality and should be enunciated by the
legislature This would the bringing into the hospital of
and the creation thereby of tax which could
not be justified
proper physical certificate should provided for and the
power to designate competent physicians purpose in each
county should be placed the board of counties or
the council of cities
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-01-30

Considerable excitement is awakened
in senatorial circles in Washington by
the fact that the legislatures of six
states have sent in resolutions in favor
of national convention to amend the
constitution SO that senators may be
elected by popular vote.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-01-30
,.n..,.,-,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.-4....,.,.,.
3 W. g. N. ]. o.


Through the courtesy Of the UNION this space
is granted to the w. G. T.. q. The press super
intendent assumes all responsibility for the
sentiments and statements contained herein.
Our Motto: For God and Home and Native
Land" E,a
Our Badge: A knot of white ribbon
Our Aims: Home protection, prohibition of
the liquor traffic, equal suffrage, one standard
of morals, and the bringing ABOUT Of better
public sentiment. f. Pr
MRS. N. C. LIBBY, President.
MRS. LOUISA ANTHOINE, Secretary,
MRS. ADA F'ARNHAM Treasurer
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-01-30

Russian nihilists have been trying to
blow up few relatives and friends Of
the car. It's time for Nicholas to take
up his quarters in the safety vault
again. .4..#
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-01-30

According to Bradstreet's, "coffee is
stronger and in better demand" This
ought to please both the restaurant
keeper and the consumer.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-01-30

Japan|is to add to its navy a large
feet Of submarine boats, another evil
dence that the island empire of the
orient is keeping up with the process
sion in the line of modern naval equip
ment
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-01-30

W. G. Williamson of Amherst, Va,
says: 'For more than a year suffered
from lumbago. I finally tried Cham
berlain's Pain Balm and it gave me
entire relief, which all other remedies
had failed to do. For sale by Prince
ton Drug Co,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-01-30

What has become Of Mrs. Langry?
Have the brigands captured her nf IS
her press agent asleep?
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-01-30


ve@88yW 988gJ who speaks in anger.
SECOND.T WILL NEITHER GOSSIP
ABOUT THE FAILINGS OF ANOTHER NOR WILL
PERMIT ANY OTHER PERSON TO SPEAK SUCH Cos
SIP TO ME- Gossip will de- its hateful deadly train of
SANDER and broken hearts and ed lives when it cannot find
listener.
ThirdI will respect weakness to it on the street
the elevated an in the and home whether
be in man
Fourh-I will always express gratitude for any
rendered the spot and doing
it, then will seek early opportunity give
most gracious way within my power
tifth will not fail express sympathy with anohers
or to give hearty utternce appreciation of good work by
another whether the party be friendly
ONE BUTToNHoLE BOUQUET OFFERED STRESS
OF TRIAL is WORTH A THOUSAND WREATHs
ON A MANS COFFIN DISCOURAGED AND BROKEN
HEARTED.
Sxh-I will not talk about my personal ailments shout
der is rheumatic have the govt big joint
stiff it will be Of the subjects am silent and not
open to interview
SEVENTH will look the bright side of the
daily life and will seek carry cheerful face speak
fully and hopefully to all whom meet
Eghh-I will neither drink what know will detract
from ability do best work and be of the to
myself or others.
NinI will speak and truhful]y, living sincerity
toward God and man.
VERY BEST THAT CAN HAPPEN | SEEK TO BE
READY TO SEIZE HIGHEST OPPORTUNITY, TO DO THE NO.
eLEsT WORK, TO RISE TO THE LOFTIEsT
AND MY ABILITIES PERMIT.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-01-30

The news from South Africa seems
to indicate that General De Wet con-
dnues to remain very much alive.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-01-30
New YOrk'S Battle
With Tuberculosis

dE commission designated by the legislature has
selected site for tuberculosis hospital, and work
upon this important undertaking will be begun in
the spring. PERHAPS NO WORK YET UN-
DERTAKEN BY THE STATE PRESENTS
SO MANY SERIOUS ASPECTS AS DOES
THIS IT HAS BEEN ESTIMATED THAT
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-01-30
MILLELAcS COUNTY.

TOWN CLERKS.
Bogus Brook-Henry Gustafson. Princeton
Borgholm-J: B Heron. ............... Book
Green buSh-ChaS. E. Slater. ........ Princeton
Isle Harbor-Otto A Haggberg ......... Isle
Milaca-Ole Larson. ....... .............M laca
Milo-R. n. Atkinson Observation-Disclosures. Foreston
Princeton-Ernest Sellhorn. ......... Princeton
Robbins-Willie Anderson. .Vineland
South Harbor-T. F. Norton. ......... ...Cove
East Side-GeO. W. Freer. ....OpStead
Onamia-Benjamin Cotton. ............. Onamia
Page-L D. Chamberlain. 49,. ........... Page
VILLAGE RECORDERS.
J. NJ. Neumann. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. FOreStOn
j. W. GOulding ...... ................ Princeton
Geo. Mcclure. ....... ....................Mi laca
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-01-30
en- Resolutions
For the New Year
By Rev D.. LOUIS ALBERT BANKS Of New York

RsT-I WILL NOT PERMIT MYSELF, IF
POSSIBLE, TO SPEAK WHILE ANGRY.
If must speak before can control my anger, I
viii force myself to speak in low tone of voice,
and will not make bitter retort to another per-
son who speaks to me in anger.
SECOND.=I WILL NEITHER GOSSIP
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-01-30

And ''me Thinks our sainted
Francis is leaning over the battle
ments of heaven, enjoying the
strains Of the song, the words of
which she composed, and her be-
loved and faithful Anna Gordon.
set to music: -.. .s
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-01-30

BY Senator WILLIAM MASON Of Illinois, Chairman Of the
Senate Committee on Postoffices and Post Roads
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-01-30
PRINCETON-:-LODGE
z NO. POS, I. O. O. F.

Regular meetings every Friday evening at 80
o'clock. o. B. NEWTON N. G..
II. H. BATES, r. Sec.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-01-30
PRINCETON CAMP, M. w. A.,
No. 1882.

Regular meetings 1st and 3rd Saturdays Of
each month, at 100 P. NJ, in the hall at Brick
yards. Visiting members cordially invited.
NED c. KELLEY V. C..
J. F. ZIMMERMAN, Clerk.
Arizona silver belt., 1902-02-20
The Morenci Kidnapping Case.

A sensational kidnapping occurred week ago last Tuesday at Morenci. That afternoon Lola Bessler, the adopted daughter of MT. and Mrs. J. E. Bossler, was forcibly abducted from the school playground, hurried into stage and carried of towards Clifton. A little playmate gave the alarm. Deputy Sheriff Hobbs tele- phoned to Deputy John Parks at Off ton, and then started after them. Hobbs overlook them just as Parks halted them. They were taken back to Morenci the girl to her home and the others to jail
 The captorS Of the child were her mother, Dolores Ruiz, another daugh- ter named Manana Morales, and an uncle, Acension Ochoa. It was the intention of the mother to bring the child to Globe.
 The mother will be prosecuted, as she had signed adoption papers over two years ago, and the child does not want to live with her.
Arizona silver belt., 1902-02-20
Death Of Paddy" Woods.

w. P. Woods, better known as Pad dy" Woods, died suddenly at his home in Tucson, Saturday night, February s. MT. Woods was one of the pioneers of Arizona. He and William Ransom built the first house in the town of Globe, in 1874 Mr. Woods lived in Tucson for many years and was uni versally liked. For years he was pro prictor of the Fashion gambling house. This he disposed of years ago and since has lived quiet life. He built num- Der of houses and leaves an estate val ued at several thousand dollars. -Citi. zen.
 The house mentioned was an adobe, built on the Isabella mill site, near where the railroad track branches of to go to the o. D. shelter, but was de- molished number of yeors since.
 MT. Ransom, who is here, received letter from MT. Woods short time ago, saying that he was sick, and would like to have MT. Ransom visit him, but circumstances were such that he could not go at that time.
Arizona silver belt., 1902-02-20
Notice.

l, the undersigned, have sold my merchandise stock and business to W. F. Reynolds and Clyde T. Scott, they taking charge February l, 1902
 All open accounts will be settled at the store as l will remain there for that purpose until March l, 1902. After that date, unless satisfactory arrangements are made, all outstand- ing accounts will be placed with the Chicago Consolidated Adjustment Go. for collection.
 Thanking my patrons for their lib. eral patronage during the five years have been in business, and asking a liberal share for my successors,
 ] am, respectfully,
 WM. MILL WILLIAMS. Globe, Ariz., Feb. ,, 1902. 8t
Arizona silver belt., 1902-02-20

James Ii. Bennett, who discovered the old mining locations near Som. brero butte about year ago, has or ganized a company, on some mining claims near Bowie, and is making a good showing.
Arizona silver belt., 1902-02-20

The Chinamen in Silverton, Colo, about fifty in number, engaged in va rious lines of business which they usu- ally engage in, were invited to discon- tinue their residence In that camp, and complied with the invitation with but little delay.