davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-01-22

The following bills were audited and allowed
in amounts as stated: ..
george H. Deans, day and 1874 miles
travel looking after Victoria La
1onnsee, a county Charge. 1910
E. D. Claggett, sheriff fees and mileage
In case OF State VS.. Emma Yagncsh 80 IS
=! =: =. w nltney. oay on board OF audit. 800
herman Schwartz, cords maple wood
1or court house ............... $500
r. w. Cheering, posting notices of hear
Ing on county road in towns of
Bogus Brook, Milo and Milaca.. 800
"llna diat a. &c Scneller road work in com. -
Frederick w. suckow, road work ri in 1851
com. dist. No. 5....... 80 on
L. Pratt, days for self and man. sur
. Veylng county roads. .......... 1900
L. S. Libby. 8 days and mileage as coun-
ty commissioner. ........... ... $40
r. S. Shaw, 2 days and mileage as
Ne,s county S, commissioner 7.6o
as county commissioner ...... 134O
Geo. H. Deans, days and mileage as -.
county commissioner. .... 1910
L. r. Norton, days and mileage as
county commissioner. ....... ..... 1000
Claims presented by Perry Burke. w. M.
Tidd, Andrew Campbell and E. l. Davis, for
witness fees and mileage in case of State vs.
Louis Erickson, were laid over; the Justice
under whose order the services were rendered
proceedings in the case.
The bill filed by the chairman of the board of
health OF the village of Milaca, for control of
contagious disease, not being fully item.z ed
was laid over for correction.
No further business appearing, on motion the
board adjourned to meet on Wednesday, March
4th 1913, at o. clock A. M.
GEORGE H. DEANS,
Chairman Board OF County COMMISSIONERS
E. E. WHITNEY. County Auditor, and
Ex-oficio Clerk of Board.
Auditors SeaL]
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-01-22
m t 7 q n a 'lSfl z 81 s.. -
MIR. CUNDY EXPLAINS.

MIR. CUNDY EXPLAINS. ss S$ VISA
He Refers to His Partnership and Throws
Some Light on His Departure for the
West. u
p. W. Cundy has written the Anoka
Herald from,P Portland in answer to the
articles that recently appeared in the
Milaca Times and the Minneapolis
Journal regarding his leaving for the
west. Mr.. Cundy stamps the state
ments made in the articles as false in
every respect. He says: "Why those
papers,, especially the Milaca Times,
should do me such an injustice, with
out ascertaining the facts, I cannot un-
derstand. Instead of SHINING I have
been sinned against, and that is the
reason came to Oregon. ~
''The affairs of Cundy & Mcclure are
in good shape and a splendid business
has been established at Onamia with a
glowing future, and that business was
built up by my hard work and at the
sacrifice of my health. I came West,
thinking that perhaps if Mr.. Mcclure
had the full care and responsibility of
that business for a few months, he
might appreciate the work I have done
and in future lend helping hand, in
stead of doing things to make the work
harder.
"When came west, I brought with
me, after buying transportation,
$l85.00, which represents, besides my
living, what I have drawn from the
firm of Cundy & Mcclure on my in
vestment of $4,000, and two and one
half years of faithful work. Not days
of ten hours but days from twelve to
eighteen, as the people of Onamia we'll
know. I would sacrifice all I have in
that business and all the work I have
done, not only to build up the business
but to build up Onamia and the Mile
Laos Lake country, rather than remain
and quarrel with my partner.
[ came west to work and start over
again. have already found employ.
ment in a saw mill near Spokane where
[ shall go to work in a few days.
Every word I have written can be
easily proven.
81 hope the party who started that
story can point back from this day to
that of his birth and feel as proud Of
his record as do this moment of mine.
In conversation with a Princeton
party who was recently at Portland,
Mr.. Cundy stated that he hoped to find
employment and settle down in that
section. He spoke of his family and
said that he would probably have them
moved to Princeton where they would
remain until he got in shape to send
for them to join him. Mr.. Cundy re.
ferred to his family in way that did
not indicate that he had deserted them
as some have tried to make out.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-01-22
Attest:
E. E. WHITNEY, County Auditor.
TAn1itor-c Cool

On motion the petition for a county road on
the town line between townships Al and A.
| range 26, was rejected by the unanimous vote
| of the board, on account of failure on the part
| OF the committee appointed to examine and re-
port.
On motion the bond OF E. " Milton, as coun-
| ty surveyor, and the suretieS thereon were duly
approved by the board. ''', 50
On motion the petition for payment OF wolf
awards by Mile Laos county was laid over
awaiting the action of the legislature in appro-
priating funds for the payment of the State s
portion of raid awards.
The petition presented by John B. Herou and
@ =. Johnson; asking to be set off from school
district No. 80 to school district No. H. we're
again laid over by request of the commissioner
from the 3rd district.
On motion the petition of Thos. s. Pearson
and others, asking for the formation of Joint
Benton counties, was rejected, the territory
petitioned for being considered too small for
| the support OF school.
The following bills were audited and allowed
| in amounts as stated:
JOurnal-Press Co., books, blanks and
f once supplies. >. ....,. SS7 30
Miller Davis Printing Co.. blanks for for 90 '''
audltOr'S ONCE. ............... $500. 3. ID
| Miller-Davis Printing Co., office sup
pies. .................. 81 10
Miller Davis Printing Co., 4 tax receipts "'
Free Press Printing Co., deed record. '''O'
- blanks and supplies ..... ....... $3.50
Pioneer Press Co., blanks. ..... 2.IO
Brown, Treacy Sperry Co., blanks for
judge OF probate. ......... 3 20
4. =. Byers wood for Mrs. Burrows. 5.88
| Il. u. Byers, mdse Tor Mrs. Burrows -. 66 90
| N. E. Jesmer, mdSe. for Mrs. Cahill 800
| G. W. Burnhelm, mdse. for Peter Han
| son and Mrs. Niesen. ............. 1877
A1red Ellnk, mdse for Gust Swanson. 100
o. H. Chadbourne, justice fees-State
vs.. Emma YagncSh. $40
John McCool day and mileage as
county commissioner and day on
board Of audit. Observation-Disclosures. 1880
MIMI Rural Tel. Co., telephone rent for
Nov. and Dec, 1902. - 800
A. UmbehOcker. ice for court house,. 500
Frank Henschel, delivering returns of
| primary election of 1902 for town
OF Princeton. ...... ..... 100
| Aug. Lindstrom. posting school district
| notices in districts Nos. 2 and g. 200
| The Pond & Hasey Co., repairs on heat
ing plant;;... :.:........ 1874 81
R. S. Shaw, 10K cords wood for court
Princeton Union, stationery and county
printing ...... 921
u. u. OnStad, damages assessed on &C
count OF county road ....... 90
G. w. Burnhelm. plank for road work
in com. dist. No. 3...........! $40
N. E. Anderson, road work in com. dist.
NO -. ...: 80. IS 60
Gust Anderson, road work in CON- dist
Louis 8. Larson road work in com dist. So
NO. 4............... y............... 100 90
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-01-22
Need of Good Roads.

Good roads are one of the great needs
of the State, and there are important
places where the highways are no bet
ter than they when the Indians
trailed in single file along their indis-
tinct track. We began right, our ter
ritorial roads if they cost the State a
pretty penny, were yet in the right d.
rection, but we have not kept it up.
The incoming of railroads deluded the
people into thinking that rails would
answer the place of good pike, and the
deceit of electric lines bids fair to keep
roads waiting on these mechanical con
trivances for a century. The truth is
that nothing can take the place of a
good road properly built up. It hap
pens that the old Dodd road, one of our
territorial achievements, parallels the
Great Western for short distance out
OF st. Paul. It's president, Mr. Stick
ney, once said that the tonnage of this
road was greater than that of his rail-
road. The same is comparatively true
over the State. These roads are an inn
mediate necessity, and we wish that
the legislature would take off it's coat
in Sir Walter Raleigh fashion, put it's
shoulder to the wheel, and lift the GOOD
work along.-Alexandria Post-News.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-01-08
Scare Caused People to With
draw Their Cash.
PAY OF SANTA FE ENGINEERS
Coal Scarcity is Severe in All the
Northern Cities.
DENIAL OF STANDARD OIL COMPANY

Schnectady. N. Y. Jan. S.-Because
of misapprehension regarding the re-
Gently issued report of the state SUPER
intendent of banks, Kilbourne, there
was a run today on the Schnectady
Savings bank. one of the oldest and
most conservative institutions in the
state. The demonstration was confin-
ed almost entirely to foreign speaking
persons.
When the report of the banking de-
partment appeared. 1t was translated
by volunteer interpreters into the Ian
guage spoken by the various foreign
ers working in this city. The criticism
of trust companies and recommenda-
tions regarding legislation affecting
them, produced effect on these people.
as they did not understand the matter.
and in a mysterious manner fear
gained ground that all was not well
with the savings bank here, In which
thousands of them deposit their saw
ings.
Scores of them withdrew their
money from the bank yesterday and
today when the doors opened there
was large crowd of excited foreign
ers who demanded their deposits. They
were promptly paid, the bank officerss
IN anticipation of run having prepart
ed for II over night.
| At noon everyone had received what
was demanded. 4
the foreigners and gradually the run
decreased.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-01-08
COLORADO LEGISLATURE.
Stormy Time May Be Expected over
Senatorial Election.

Denver, Jan. S.-The legislature will
not meet until o'clock this afternoon
and the governors message probably
will not be sent in until tomorrow.
The anti-Wolcott republicans eau
cused this D ming to arrange for dis
tribution patronage and also to fix
the ch9 .manships of the varions COM
mittees.
At the caucus they invited the VOL
colt people to come and share in the
patronage.
Frank Howbert. Wolcott's manager,
said today that if Wolcott was not
elected senator, he would prevent the
election of anyone else.
The caucus of democratic senators
failed to reach conclusions on appoint
ment and patronage this morning be-
cause most of the time was consumed
discussing the general policy.
The result of the republican house
caucus and later action of the house
will govern action of the senate.
Teller stated emphatically today
that he would not withdraw.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-01-08
Liquor Bill! Passed.

Washington. Jan. S.-When the SEN
ate met today, house bill was passed
amending the internal revenue laws
allowing all distilled spirits now in
bonded warehouses, or which may
hereafter be produced and deposited
therein, the same allowance for loss
from leakage or evaporation which
now exists in favor of distilled spirits
gagged and deposited prior to Jan
uary /.
A bill was also passed authorizing
the secretary of the interior to pre-
scribe rules and regulations for the
procurement of timber and stone for
domestic and industrial purposes in
the Indian Territory.
Mr. Aldrich, of Rhode Island, then
addressed the senate on the resolu-
tons offered by Mr.. Vest, directing the
ananee committed to report bill re
moving the duty on anthracite coal.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-01-08
Six Victims Of a Pennsylvania
Centra! Wreck.
BLIZZARD RACED IN KENTUCKY
Testimony Of Non.Union Miners Be-
fore Coal Strike Commission.
BANK or LOUISVILLE WAS ROBBED

Pittsburg, Jan. S.-Six victims of
last nights railroad collision near Du-
quesne, on the Monongahela division
of the Pennsylvania road are, still at
the McKeesport hospital, where they
were taken Immediately after the ac.
cident There was no change in their
condition today.
Thomas b. Cook, the conductor of
the accommodation, who was expected
to die during the night, is still living
but hospital authorities do not think
that he will survive the day. 1t is
thought that the other victims will all
get well.
Superintendent Mitchell is making
a thorough investigation and says that
so far as he has been able to deter
mine the responsibility of the wreck
lies with the crew of the freight in not
having a fiagman out to stop the pas
senger train until it had crossed the
main track and closed the switches.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-01-08

retary of the Central Labor union says
that the charter would be prepared
and shipped as soon as possible.
Police Judge Crawford and family
have moved into their new home at
the corner of Tijeras and Eleventh
avenues.
Miss Nellie Ralston has accepted a
position in the big Lion dry goods
store during the challenge sale which
began this morning.
Miss Bessie Naylor. who has been
spending a month in the city visiting
with friends, left this morning for her
home at Yates Center, Kas.
Rev. Robert NJ. Craig, the Presbyter-
ian synodical missionary, who occu-
pied the pulpit of the Presbyterian
church at Las Vegas last Sunday NOR
ming. has returned to the city.
George Langenberg, supervisor for
the Rio Pecos forest reserve, passed
through the city this morning en- route
from Oregon, where he spent q
months vacation, to Las Vegas.
Justice VIM. Borchert has received
letter from Delegate Rodey acknow-
lodging having received the affidavit
made by Justice Borchert denying the
report of evidence taken by the state.
hood subcommittee. while making in
vestigation here last November. Mr..
Rodey wrote that he had given the af
fidavit to Senator Quay, and that not
only in this instance did Mr.. Beveridge
misquote evidence. but in many Other
cases, which also should be denied.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-01-08
NON-UNION TESTIMONY.
Acts Of Violence of the Striking Anth.
racite Coal Miners.

Philadelphia, Jan. S.-The first wit
ness called by the counsel for the non
union miners before the coal strike
commission today was Lilly Steven
son, of Schuylkill county, whose hus.
band worked during the strike in the
Silver Brook colliery of the Philadel
phia and Reading Iron company. She
was an eye witness to an assault made
upon her husband by the strikers. She
said that after her husband had been
knocked down twice she picked up a
stone and threw it at the men com
mitting the assault. She was seized
while the beating continued. Her
husband was injured internally.
Mrs. Robinson. of Tower City, told
of an attack made upon her home be
cause her husband worked during the
strike.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-01-08

which it deserves to make it big sue
cess.
After his talk. Mr.. Marion stated
that. while he regretted the move in
tended to be made by Mr.. Hall, he was
convinced from conversation held
with that gentleman that his resigna-
ton was inevitable and no amount of
persuasion could induce him to remain
as president, for the reason that his
business relations are such now as to
prevent him from giving the desired
time and attention to the office of fair
president Mr.. Marron then made a
motion, which was seconded, that the
resignation of Mr. Hall be accepted.
The motion was put and lost.
Mr.. Hall again appealed to those
present to accept his resignation, so as
to prevent his resigning at some future
date. He thanked the people, and es-
pecially those present, for the conf
dence placed in him as president of
tic loi ihNpuiiiS idii, bul Ht must III
sist on his resignation being accepted.
Mr.. Mausard moved to reconsider
and that the resignation of the gentle
man be accepted. This motion was Sec
onded by Mr.. Newhail and when put to
the meeting was carried with sighs of
regret.
After some little discussion, pro and
con. as to the capability of this and
that man for the presidency a motion
| prevailed and carried that the board of
directors authorize the executive com
mittee to select president for the
next fair, vice C. c. Hall, resigned.
The meeting then adjourned, to meet
at the call of the vice president or sec
retary,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-01-08
SUPREME COURT.
The January Term, 1903, Opened al
the Territorial Capital fsstaTday.
CASES OVERRULED AND OPINIONS.

The new term of the territorial SUI
preme court was formally opened yes
terdey morning at the territorial capt.
tai with Chief Justice Mills presiding,
and all associate justices present. j.
w. March was appointed court crier,
II. W. Easton, bailiff, and r. Mondra-
gon page.
The court overruled motions for re-
hearing of the following cases: No.
911, Melton Chaves, appellant, VS..
Ernest Meyers, appellee, appeal from
district court Bernalillo county; Lin
dauer Mercantile Co., appellee, VS..
John j. Boyd ct al, appellants, appeal
from district court Grant county; Ra-
mona l.. de Baca, Administrative ct al.
plaintiffs in error, vs.. A. G. Wilcox, de-
fendant in error, error to district court
of Valencia county; Sussman Levin
son, plaintiff in error, VS.. First Ma
tional Bank of Albuquerque, defendant
in error, error to district court Berna-
lilo county; Charles Heisch, appellee,
VS.. J. L. Bell & Co. ct al, appellants,
appeal from district court Bernalifo
county; Cleofes Romero, appellee, VS..
Fannie Coleman ct al, appellants, ap-
peal from district court San Miguel
county.
In the case of the United States of
America, appellee, VS.. Benito Griego,
appellant, an appeal from the First
judicial district, the motion for rehear-
ing was granted and the case will be
set at later date.
In the case of the Territory of New
Mexico, appellee, VS.. Telesforo jim
inez, on appeal from district court
Mora county, the appeal was dismissed
and the judgment of the lower court
that he should serve a term of four
years in the penitentiary on the charge
of larceny and killing cattle, was af-
firmed
In the case of the territory of New
Mexico, appellee, VS.. Lafayette Stand
ford, on appeal from district court of
Grant county, the appeal was dis
missed and the judgment of the lower
court was affirmed. Under the judg-
ment he was convicted of unlawfully
defacing brands and branding cattle,
and sentenced to five years in the peni-
tentiaTy.
Cases Nos. 957 to 965 were reset for
hearing on January II, No. 977 was re-
set for hearing January 20, and No. 9S1
was reset for hearing January 22.
The applicants for admission to the
bar who took the examination yester-
day afternoon were: Arthur Staab, of
Santa Fe; Walter A. Gillian, of East
Las Vegas; Charles N. Higgins, of
East Las Vegas; John T. Hill, of Ra.
ton; Charles r. Muller, of Springer;
NJ. e. Pacheco, of Ration; E. E. Stud.
ley, OF Ration; A. II. Young, of Santa
Rosa; B, II. Baker, of Portales: S. B.
Easley, of Roswell; w. f. Lindsey. of
Portales; j. M. Peacock, of Roswell.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-01-08
Fatal Labor Trouble in the State
Of Nevada.
ARBITRATION ACCEPTED BY CASTRO
Colorado Legislature COnYenss in
Denver This Afternoon.
JACKSON DAY BANQUET IN CHICAGO

Reno, New, Jan. S.-A special from
Eureka confirms the story of the trag-
edy enacted at Keystone, when Super
intendent Traylor was set upon by
twelve union miners.
Two men are dead and another is
just alive still another has been Civ
en- up by the doctors and fifth is Sc
riously hurt. There is intense excite
ment among the miners and it was
thought Traylor would be lynched last
night. The sheriff succeeded in spirit
ing Traylor away.
The excitement at Ely is reported to
have considerably cooled this morning.
Details are hard to obtain, as Ely is a
remote camp, far from railroad or tele-
graph communication, being $50 miles
southeast of Eureka.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-01-08
CUTOFF BUILDERS.
Messrs. Hauser and Wheat|sy in the
City This Morning.
HEADQUARTERS At BELEN.

A. Hauser, the western general fore
man for Lantry Bros, with headquar.
ters at Los Angeles, came in from the
west this morning, being met here by
his assistant, |. n. Wheatley. who ar,
rived from Belen, where he established
camp the other day, and where work
has practically been commenced OH
the Santa Fe cut off.
Both gentlemen were seen this NOR,
ming, but they knew nothing in addi
tion to what has already been publish,
ed in The Citizen. Mr.. Hauser stated
that he would not be directly in charge
of the cut off work, for another man
would be sent on for that purpose.
During work on the Santa Fe cut
off," said Mr. Hauser headquarters
and supply depots will of necessity be
established at Belen. We would like
TO favor Albuquerque with headquar-
ters, but the trains run so irregular
and walking thirty miles from the
scene of work is not a pleasant under
taking so we are compelled to place
our headquarters near the work in
hand"
Mr.. Hauser expects Henry and Chas.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-01-08
CONDITION IMPROVED.
Still Nick Taliaferro Is Confined to
His Bed

The condition of Nick Taliaferro,
the Santa Fe watchman, who was bad
ly beaten up by Robert Barrett on
Sunday afternoon, is somewhat i'm
proved, but he is still confined to his
bed. His physician, DR.. Hope, stated
today that he did not think the skull
was fractured, although there were
grave symptoms of it at first.
Taliaferro's nose is broken and bled
profusely and his face shows the
marks of rough treatment.
The doctor also stated that it would
be several days before the injured man
will be able TO be out and around
Fears were entertained that the inju
ries Taliaferro received about the head
would prove fatal, but the danger point
is passed and there is no doubt of his
recovery.
Barrett was sent over to the county
Jail yesterday to await the trial.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-01-08
VENEZUELA CLAIMS.
Whole Matter Goes to The Hague Arbi-
tratjon Tribunal.

Washington, Jan. S.-Minister Bow
en- transmitted to the state department
today another reply from President
Castro touching the arbitration propo-
sal. AS heretofore President Castro
expresses Willingness to submit the
matter to arbitration and in addition
to 'his former communication, he is
now willing to recognize the propriety
1f submitting the claims referred to in
the British and German notes to The
Hague, something that he has not, up
to this point, been Willing to do. Some
details remain to be arranged before
the next step, which is the appoint
ment of commissioners and it is not
yet known how Castro will receive the
demands still insisted upon by the al
lies for money payment and how he
will view the rejection of his own de-
mand for immediate withdrawal of the
blockade as conditions precedent.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-01-08
LOCAL PARAGRAPHS.
j.. F. Cook is up from socorro this

]. F. Cook is up from Socorro this
morning.
The Painters, Paper Hangers and
Decorators union win meet in Carpen.
ters' hail on Saturday evening at 1880
sharp. The seal and charter of the
organization have arrived and they
are now in working order.
Regular Sabbath services will be
held at Temple Albert. corner Seventh
street and West Gold Avenue, Friday
evening. at 7:45. "a New Heaven ant
a New Earth" will be the subject o.
Rabbi Kaplan's lecture. All members
are requested to be present as some
very important subjects will be dis
.cussed after services. The public is
welcome.