davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-02-12
FAST SKATERS MEET.
Three Men Pass Under the Wire To.
gether in One Race.

getFer in One Race.
Saranac Lake, N. Y, Feb. 11.-Some
of the best skaters in the Unified
states and Canada met during the day
IN the professional and amateur speed
skating contests held in the Pontiat
clob rink. Morris Wood of Verona,
N. j.. won the half mile race in 1922,
anu the one mile event in 1924.
IN the five mile professional race J.
Nllssen of Minneapolis, J. K. McCul-
loch of Winnipeg and Norval Baptie
OF Bathgate, N. D., apparently passed
under the wire together. The judges
gave the race to McCulloch, disquali-
Tying Nilsson for skating inside the
line. Time 14:55.
The three mile race was won by G.
Bellefeuille of Winnipeg, in 9:OS.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-02-12
INACCURATE NEW PLAN.
United Mine Workers Seek to Extend
Their influence.


Indianapolis, Feb. 11.-The National
executive board Of the United Mine
Workers of America has decided to in
augurate plan of organization that
will put men in every mining district
in the United States in such force that
they hope it will be impossible for the
operators to resist them long. Funds
will be supplied to the organizers to
carry on the campaign in whatever
sum may be necessary to accomplish
results favorable to the organization
The appointment of new organizers,
which by the adoption of a new
amendment to the constitution is per-
mitted, will not be made until the
regular board meeting which will be
held in about month.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-02-12
To Settle Wage Question.

South. Bend, Ind, Feb. 1.-THE
Great Lakes Towing company and the
Licensed Tugmen's Protective asso-
citation are in conference here to set
tie the wage question and to prevent
recurrence of last years great strike.
Representatives are here from Duluth,
Chicago, Toledo, Cleveland, Ashtabu.
la. Buffalo and other points,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-02-12
CHICAGO Strike Ends,

Chicago, Feb. 1.-THE strike of the
elevator men and janitors in a number
Of Office buildings in Chicago came to
an end during the evening, and the
men will return to work in the morn
ing. The abrupt finish of the strike
was unexpected and was brought about
by the managers association receding
from the position it had taken in re-
fusing to submit it's case to the Chi
cago board of arbitration.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-02-12
PACIFIC SQUADRON SAILS.
Leaves San Francisco for Scene of
Central American Trouble,

San Francisco, Feb. 11.-All the war
ships in Admiral Glass squadron
started from this port for Honduras
during the day. With the New York
are the Boston, Marblehead and Ran
ger. On the New York there was a
small fire in the paymaster's cabin
Monday. 1t was easily extinguished,
only part of the woodwork in one room
being destroyed. Some one dropped a
cigarette into waste basket and
started the blaze. Repairs will be
made on the voyage.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-02-12
Duluth Wheat and Flax.

Duluth, Feb. 10.-Wheat- No.
1 hard, 773sc; No. 1 Northern, $780,
No. Northern, 74%c; No. spring,
713sc. To arrive-No. 1 hard, 1885,.
No. 1 Northern, 1890; May, 1880;
July, 78c. Flax-Cash, $1.16.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-02-12
FORGED MORGAN'S NAME.
Two Bills for Large Sums Have False
Signatures.

London, Feb. 1.-Two bills for over
$4,000 each, purporting to have been
given by J. P. Morgan in payment for
purchases Of pictures and bric-a-brac
which were sent to New York for COL
lection, have just been returned with
an intimation that the signatures were
forged. It is reported that many more
such bills have been circulated in the
London market. The origin of the
forgeries has not been discovered.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-02-12
ACCEPTS ONE ROTOJ.jV5!..
GREAT .BRlTAIN'S PRELIMINARY
CONVENTION SATISFACTORY
TO Mr.. BOWEN. <~' +.
CALLS AT BRITISH EMBASSY

!nent to Ambassador Herb ert-Ger,
man and Italian Measures Still, Un-
dergoing Revision-Must Eventual
Iy Conform to British PROTOCOL. B..
Washington, Feb. 11.-Great Brit
aims protocol has been formally &C.
cepted by Minister Bowen for Vene-
Zuela. The German and Italian con-
ventions are still undergoing revision,
but assurances are given in authOra-
tive quarters that they will be event
ually made to conform in all essential
respects to that Of the British ambas-
sador. Owing to the illness of the
British ambassador, Minister Bowen
called at the embassy and personally
signifed his approval of the agreement
to the ambassador. He then present
ed his formal note of acceptance and
1t has been cabled to the London for
eign Office. It appears that the inser-
ton in the German protocol of the pro-
vision for the advance payment of the
$4,000 demanded Of President Cas-
tro in the German ultimatum was the
result of misunderstanding on the
part of the German foreign Office, after
certain steps in the negotiations. Ac-
Rording to the German ambassador
This Point is Being Cleared Up.
The Italian ambassadors instructions
are such that he can make little head
way until he knows what is contained
in the German protocol. He, however,
has made a rough draft of his con-
vention and it will take only short
while after the completion of the Ger
man convention for Mayer DIES Plan
ches to put the finishing touches to
his protocol. "
Minister Bowen has done everything
possible to conclude the negotiations
with dispatch in order that the block
ade might be raised and he expressed
his belief that he had in this effort re-
ceived the support Of all the negotia-
tors. If serious hitch shall occur at
the eleventh hour, Minister Bowen is
confident that it will be through no
fault of any one of the representatives
Of the allies here. Should the proto-
coils of Germany and Italy, when pre-
sented to him, contain provisions not
in line with those of the British, the
negotiations must be prolonged until
a satisfactory arrangement can be
reachod
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-02-12
SIX PEOPLE INJURED,
Sled Strikes a Switch Engine at Lead
n. %r Vile, Colo.

# s vile, Colo.
Leadville, Colo, Feb. 11.-A sled
oaded with six young people ran into
dorado and Western switch engine
g the evening, injuring three per-
seriously. They are Charles Hol-
fired Holly and William Lappin.
hers of the party were severely
The sled was racing down a
Ill and had almost reached the
c,xsing when the switch en-
curve. 1t was too late
!Aded and it plunged into
.Aeels of the locomotive.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-02-12
Demand Caused a FURRY.

2 Chicago, Feb. 11.-Chicago-St. Paul
lines were thrown into a furry during
the day by a demand made by one Of
their number that all passenger bust
ness between the two cities be made
the subject of a money pool The de.
mand was made, it is said, by the Wis
consin Central, and was favored by
the so-called weak lines.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-02-12
St. Paul Union Stock Yards.

st. Paul, Feb. 1O.-Cattle-Good to
choice steers, s4.50@5.50; good to
choice cows and heifers, $325@40O;
good to choice veals, $2.50@55O. Hogs
-$$615@6.80. Sheep-Good to choice.
$3.40@3.85; lambs, $175@54O.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-02-12
REOPEN DREYFUs CASE.
Considerable Element in French
Chamber Favors, Such Course.

Paris, Feb. 1.-THE Socialist group
in the chamber Of deputies has form
ally decided to hold two meetings to
consider the proposition of M. Jaurez
to renew the Dreyfus agitation in con-
nection with the hearing of the mat
ter of the veriication Of the election
Of NJ. Syveton, Nationalist. Owing to
the strength of this group the action
taken is regarded as significant of
the chamber favorable to reopeninS
the case.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-02-12
BIacksmiths and Helpers Strike.

. Chicago, Feb. 11.-Al1 the black
smiths and their helpers employed by
the Chicago Ship Building company
at South Chicago went on strike dur
ing the day, following the action of the
boilermakers, iron shipbuilders and
ship carpenters. Only the machinists
remained, and if they go out the en-
tire plant will close down. The unions
are striking for a nine-hour day and
advanced wages.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-02-12
SnowsIide on Great Northern.

Seattle, Wash, Feb ia snow
slide occurred on the Great Northern
railroad between LeavenWorth and the
Cascade tunnel early in the day, stop
ping traffic for twenty-four hours.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-02-12
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
MINNEAPOLIS Wheat.

Minneapolis, Feb. .-Wheat-May,
THO; July, TWO. On track-No. L
hard, zoe; No. / Northern, 771ze: No.
2 Northern, 76Ac.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-02-12
SCORES 1IHE COLONIES
BRITISH COLONIAL SECRETARY
CLAIMS THEY ARE NOT DO.
ING THEIR DUTY.
SPEAKS AT sGRAHAMSTOWN

ony for Money Contribution to Aid
Imperial Government in Carrying
Out Its South African Proposals.
Appeals TO 6urghers CT the Cape.
Grahamstown, South Africa, Feb. II.
In replying to Populations and as a
guest at banquet given here, Colo
NAL Secretary Chamberlain made
speeches during the day which are
considered as clearly foreshadowing
an invitation to Cape Colony to make
money contribution to aid the i'm
perlal government in carrying out it's
South African proposals.
Mir. Chamberlain reiterated that
High Commissioner Lord Miner was
secure in: the confidence of his SOW
erelgn and his government, and that
II his health was preserved he would
remain to complete his work. He re-
minded the Dutch that it was the hope
OF their support that induced the
Beers to undertake their struggle in
defiance Of Great Britain which has
left misery behind. The colonial Sec
rotary appealed to them to accent the
result as final, as the Beers had al
ready done, to forget racial differ
ences and to aim at the fusion instead
Of the disruption of the empire.
While the English householder, he
continued, was heavily taxed, the
Cape was the only colony which profit
ed by the war and had gigantic sur
plus.
1t Depends Upon Them
whether Africa's future was to be one
of strength or weakness. He was not
there to say smooth things and close
his eyes to obvious facts. Cape Col
ony's increased vote for the fleet was
not sufficient to keep up for six
months the warship Good Hope.
Il am addressing all colonies" con-
cluded Mr.. Chamberlain, when I say
that they are not doing what they
ought in regard to their obligations to
tho empire. Who knows when a new
blow may fall?"
Mr.. Chamberlain, in his speech at
the banquet, compared the settlers in
South Africa in 1920 with the Puritan
settlers in the Eastern states Of Amer
lea. In neither case did the struggle
against the forces of nature and bar
barism make them lose sight of the
value and Importance of intellectual
development. Accordingly, they be-
came in Grahamstown, as in Boston,
a great center of educational activity
and energy, but Grahamstown and it's
Inhabitants appealed to him more
strongly because they have never for
gotten WHAT they owed to the mother other:
land.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-02-12
TO START The REVOLT.
Desperate Macedonian Leader Leaves
for His Country.

for His Country.
Vienna, Feb. 11.-Considerable in
terest has been aroused here by a dis
patch from Sofia to the effect that
BORIS sarafoff, the famous Macedonian
leader and former president of the
Macedonian committee, has already
gone to Macedonia to start a revolt.
Sarafoff has the reputation of being
a capable and desperate leader, having
unequaled knowledge of the mountain
passes.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-02-12
OHIO TOWN DESTROYED,
Fire Wipes Out Business Section at
Bremen

Columbus, O., Feb. ia fire is
reported here to have almost entirely
destroyed the town of Bremen, As
miles south of Columbus, late at nj ht.
AT 2:15 a. m. it was reported here
that only two stores and school,
house remained in the business Sec
ton. Lancaster was appealed to for
help Bremen b ga noDrlat'op. of.
1000, Il
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-02-12
KILLS HER DAUGHTER.
Missouri Woman Commits Murder
While Insane.

St. Charles, Mo-, Feb. 11.-ln a fit
Of mental alteration, Mrs. Henry
Guhlemann, wife of a farmer living
two miles from the village of New
Melle, shot and killed her six-year-old
daughter, made an Intellectual attempt
to kill her infant child, and was later
found wandering around in a dazed
condition. Guhlemann was absent
from home. The woman was taken in
to custody.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-02-12
PREPARING FOR TROUBLE
Russian Army Reserve Officers Order
ed to Be Ready for DUTY.

London, Feb. lit is announced
IN IN dispatch to news agency from
ST. petersburg that all the officers of
the Russian army reserves have been
notified to hold themselves in readi-
ness to rejoin their regiments in twen-
ty-tour hours, in the event Of mobiliza-
ZION orders being issued. The meas
ures, it is added, appear to be con
nec1ed with fears of trouble in the
Balkans. Ao
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-02-12
PANAMA IN IGNORANCE
Receives No Confirmation Of Reported
Contra! American War.

Panama, Feb. t1.-No confirmation
has been received here regarding the
reported declaration of war by Guate-
smala against Salvador and Honduras.
1t IS well known that Guatemala open
~ sympathizes with the president
elect of Honduras, Senior Bonilla. and
it is believed that the present critical
situation in Guatemala will not allow
the government to render Senior Bonil-
ia any substantial aid. Salvador and
Nicaragua are protecting their respec-
tive countries. War preparations are
reported to be proceeding in Guatema-
la, where a strict censorship has been
established over outgoing cablegrams.
1t is reported that Guatemala has
5000 men on the frontier. The Mica
raguan government has sent forces
from various points to help the retir-
ing president of Honduras, General
Sierra. President Zelaya of Nicaragua
and President Regalado, Of Salvador,
are convinced that General Sierra will
not allow the meeting OF the Hondu-
ran congress. Senior Alvearado Guer-
zero, one of Senior Sierra's ministers,
has left him to join President-Elect
Bonllla, who has organized his govern
ment at Amapala Island
The origin of the present conflict
lies in the opposition of President
Cabrera of Guatemala to the interven-
ton of Salvador and Nicaragua in IA
vor of General Sierra.
Manabua, Nicaragua, Feb. H.
President Zelaya Of Nicaragua has not
heard of the reported proclamation of
war against Honduras and Salvador
by Guatemala. The revolution in Hon.
duras is expected to be soon quelled.
Salvador and Nicaragua have taken
precautionary measures in the pro-
lection of their frontiers Nicaragua
until now has remained neutral.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-03-20
Eour pueIs al One rime.

Paris, March ia novel encounter
in which eight men fought with dueling
swords without buttons under the
same conditions as prevail in actual
duels, in which four of the combatants
were slightly wounded, took place in
private enclosure at Neuilly, north
western suburb of Paris, in the pres
ence Of $50 persons, among them be-
ing Santos Dumont, Maxine Dreyfus,
Robert Charvey and other well known
Partisan clubmen. The police attempt
ed to interfere, but the commissary Of
police was induced to believe that the
affair was an ordinary match with but
toned foils and he departed. The or
ganizers of the encounter declare that
the object was to demonstrate the
harmlessness of dueTs as they are gen.
orally fought.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-03-20

It was necessary to pick UP the re.
mains In box.
An unusually perceptible earthquake
was felt in Olympia, Tacoma and Seat
tie one evening last week. Buildings
were shaken SO that the occupants ran
into the streets in alarm. The princi
pal shock was preceded by a tremor OF
few seconds and followed by a slight
tremor, the entire disturbance lasting
nine seconds. Slight rumblings were
heard.
At meeting of the vassar chapter
OF the noted girls Greek letter frater.
nifty, Phi Beta Kappa, Miss Ethel Nor.
rison of Spokane, and Mussanah ]. Nc.
Murphy Of Tacoma were elected to
membership from the senior class. Phi
Beta Kappa is the leading society at
Vassar college, and exercises a strong
influence on the many social functions
Of the college, SO that admission to its
ranks is a muchssought student honor.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-03-20
TO 'FATTEN HOGS.
Result Of Experiments With Different
Varieties of Feed.

Union, Grew. ]. Townley of
Union demonstrated in a weeks feed
ing experiments conducted here that it
would cost 1924 to put 100 pounds
gain on hogs by feeding mixture OF
shorts, chopped wheat and bran in
the proportion of 10, z and 8, respec-
lively: 1929 to put on 100 pounds by
feeding shorts and bran in to 1 pro-
portion, and 1895 to put on 100 pounds
by feeding chopped wheat. The three
tests were made on two hogs each,
and lasted only seven days, so are
not considered conclusive, but are very
interesting, as showing some relative
values OF foods.
One hog of the six experimental
on lost weight. This one was fed two
parts shorts and one bran by weight
and lost at the rate of IA pounds a
day. Its fellow pig, however, gained
a naverage of .43 pounds day. The
net gain for the week in this pen was
two pounds, while "a pounds of food
were consumed. This left AZ pounds
of shorts and bran fed to make one
pound gain. This mixture costs IS
cents hundredweiGt, making the
cost of 100 pounds gain 1929.
Feeding chopped wheat, one hog
gained an average of 2.14 pounds a
day, or Is pounds for the week, while
its partner put on 70 pounds, or 1929
a day. The average gain per day was
2.71 pounds, and hundredweight OF
food was consumed. 1t took 2.6S
pounds of chopped wheat to put on one
pound Of flesh, making a cost for Zoe
pounds gain of 1896.
To the third pen was fed a mixture
of 10 pounds of shorts, seven pounds
of chopped wheat and three pounds
of bran, at cost of SO per hundred
weight. The total gain of two hogs
for the week was 33 pounds, or 2.3l
pounds per hog per day. Ninety-seveI
pounds of food were consumed at {
cost of 1924 for 100 pounds of gain.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-03-20
PUEBLO, COLO, TRAGEDY.
Thugs Killed DR.. Turner in a Swell
Cafe,

Thugs Killed DR.. Turner in a Swell
Cafe.
Pueblo, Col, March IA daring at.
tempt at robbery and brutal tragedy in
the most fashionable restaurant here
created intense excitement. The rob-
bers,- two in number, and both small
men, wore black masks. They first
entered the back door Of Loestau's
fine cafe, opposite the opera house, ad-
vanced half the length Of the long room
and then went back. Presently they
re-entered by the front door. One
went to the cashiers desk, the other
attempted to rob guests at the table.
He held revolver toward DR.. ]. H.
Turner, who was eating his supper,
and told him to throw up his hands
The doctor was surprised and hest
tated, whereupon the robber fired full
in his face, killing the doctor instantly
and scattering his blood and brains
all over the corner Of the cafe.
Then the desperate attacked anoth-
er guest. G. B.. Bishop, and shot him
in the left side. Without securing any
booty, the ruffians fed. Bishop was
taken to the hospital and is in a criti-
cal condition. He came recently from
Sugar City, where his brother lives.
DIR. Turner was about 80 years old
and from Iowa. He was graduate Of
Princeton and Of Rush and had been
here two years.
The robbers in their escape were
fired at by policeman and his bullet
perforated a plate glass. but this far
there is no clue.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-03-20

news or THE WEEK
BRIEFLY TOLD.
oiss Selection Of interesting Items
<bered Through the Week-Most
Every Section Shows Prosperity
Many accidents and Personal Hap.
penInss.
IDAHO NOTES.

Lewiston Is full of excitement over
the rich gold strike in Cave Gulch, 80
miles south, and several parties OF
prospectors have left Tor the scene OF
the strike
Daniel Wegner, farmer near Cam
eron, has just completed drilling a well
lat feet deep, striking an abundance Of
fine water. which reaches within so
feet Of the top.
As the result of quarrel over some
farm chores Ling Sing, Chinese cook
on the Lemp ranch in Crane gulch was
shot and instantly killed by Charles
Hygh, farm hand.
Work has commenced on new piers
and abutments for the new bridge
across the Clearwater at Sites. The
new bridge is to cost $4,000. The coun-
ty agrees to pay $1,000.
What might easily have been hor-
rifying railroad accident near Payette
was prevented by the prompt act of a
nervy young man whose name is not
known, but who, it is said, lives In
haley.
Partial blindness is Winnie Chap
mans chief present affiiction. She is
slowly recovering her almost total loss
of sight, but her condition is still such
as to excite some uneasiness. She was
nearly totally blind for time.
In a head-on collision between two
passenger trains on the Rock Island at
Agate station. Colo, Engineer Davis
was badly bruised, and Robert Simp-
son, Is years old. of Hope, Idaho, who
was stealing ride, had both legs
broken.
Adjacent to Occur d'Alene lake and
its tributaries are 10000, 000, 900 feet of
merchantable timber" says A. Belts,
general manager of the Occur d'Alene
& Spokane Railway company, the pro-
jected electric line between the lake
and Spokane.
Bartlett Sinclair, formerly of Idaho,
but now treasurer of Rizal province,
attempted to commit suicide at Manila
by taking poison in the office of the at
torney general when informed that the
government intended to prosecute him
for neglecting his Office and permitting
speculation with funds.
The total expenses of the seventh
legislature, including the salaries of
members and attaches, the cost of
printing and miscellaneous expenses is
as follows: The aggregate amount is
SAL, 640.34, to which may be added pos
sibly $500 in small amounts for what
warrants have not been drawn.
John Sanders, of cornish, Utah,
charged with the murder of Mike Pi-
dock, near Downey last August, was
found guilty, the verdict being murder
in the second degree. The murder was
a most atrocious one and the sentence
of the lesser degree is believed to be
due to the fact that the evidence was
entirely circumstantial.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-03-20
Government win He,p.

The dominion government promises
to help the Grand Trunk Pacific rail
way project, probably guaranteeing the
bonds II the Canadian Northern is se.
cured. 1t win give land subsidy If
the new line is built, conditioned on
settlement of the land. The old Grand
Trunk win take so per cent Of the
stock of the new company. the remain
der being secured by Canadian bank
ers.
The Canadian Pacific has started
big immigrant specials from Montreal
to the northwest. Crowds are arriving
from London. Two steamships are
bringing 1000 immigrants, mostly farm
ers.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-03-20
Beware Of ointments for catarrh That
Contain Mercury.

smell and completely derange the whole sys.
tenn when entering it through the mucous sur.
faces. Such articles should never be u=Ad ex.
cept on prescriptions from reputable physicians,
as the damage they will do is ten fold to the
good you can possibly derive from them. Halls
SatarIh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney &
taken internally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system. In buying
Halls Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genu-
Inc. 1t IS taken internally, and made in
moniais free.
Sold by Druggists, price 7sc. per bottle.
Halls Family Pills are the best.