davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1904-10-05

Der of congress at the time of the pas sage of the Utah statehood bill and set a time for the passage of the bill a year after the bill had been actually passed.
 MT. Smith seems to have shared the apprehension of his friends for he spent considerable part of the day at the capitol endeavoring to acquaint himself with his own record by means of the bound volumes of that accurate publication, the Congressional Record. What MT. Smith found out or what he failed to find out has not yet been dis closed but it was stated by well known republicans that the time spent by Mir. Smith in the heated territorial library was wasted for the record will be laid before him in full without any effort whatever on his part. What he may have said and done as an obstructionist while the Utah bill was pending will be made known to him quite early in the campaign.
 The meting at Tempe last night re- calls the one held by MT. Smith there two years ago. The night following the passage of Mir. Smith and his Phoe- nix friends, the bridge fell down with out any other apparent cause for the railroad authorities had inspected the bridge a short time before and it was then found to be all right.
 But word wos received from Tempe that contrary to expectation, MT. Smith failed to appear and no explanation was offered. The meeting therefore was a very tame affair. The candida tes however put in their time address ing the meeting each in his own behalf and showing how by their election the great principles of Jefferson, Jackson and Bryan would be perpetuated, but each forgot to mention Parker. Each candidate also pledged himself. in the event of his election to perform the duties of his office to the best of his ability, without fear or favor, let the chips fall where they may.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-05
A TRIP ABROAD
Return of ". ". Edwards and Family
 From Wales.


 W. W. Edwards, bookkeper for the Wakelin Grocer company, his wife and his son Edward, returned yesterday morning from a visit to the former home of Mrs. Edwards in north Wales. They had been gone four months to a day. They were accompanied on their return by a sister of MT. Edwards, Miss Anna Edwards, who stopped at Man haitian. Kan, where she has a sister residing.
 MT. and Mrs. Edwards spent the greater part of their time abroad at Abergele and Rhyl, the latter a fam ous watering place on the north Welsh coasE It was this neighborhood which was made famous as the birthplace of Sir Henry M. Stanley, and who was a schoolmate of the elder brothers of MT. Edwards.
 This was the first visit of Mr. Ed wards to his former home but he found that fewer changes had occurred than he had supposed would have taken place. MT. Edwards and family cross ed on the Umbria, and returned on the Teutonic. Both voyages were delight full, particularly the outer voyage. Nothing he says could have been more beautiful than a sight of the Irish coast at daylight on the sixth day out. Some time was taken up in visiting London and Liverpool. Tn the former the Edwards family stayed a week Speaking of the cost of living abroad as compared with expenses in this country MT. Edwards believes that an | American city will get the better of the comparison. Things are apparently cheap in London, meals and lodging ] are certainly less expensive there than | here, but there are so many extraor- | dinary though small expenses which 1 one does not encounter in this coun- l try. It is a penny here and another l there and in the course of a week the 1 aggregate becomes alarming. Tn the week that MT. Edwards spent there he parted with S75 of wealth and has not yet been able to discover what he re- ceived for the greater part of that sum. | If he were Lord Mayor of London
 and could do what he would like to do
 the first thing would be to improve the Il system of transportation. The only | means Of getting about is afforded by the old bus or stage coach. That is l that is the only way one can get about the greater part of the city. There are II tram lines there but their invasion
 so far has not greatly affected the trav-
 cling public.
 While he was In London he discover ed very, responsible railway position
 which seems absurd to an American
 He has cousin living at Surrey who
 Is the chief veterinary for the London
 Southern railway at a salary of S500O Q
 year. Mir. Edwards could not conceive what use railway company could
 make of the services of a veteri
 nary but he was informed that on that line at least there was no such thinl
 as a switch engine. All the switching or "shunting" is done by horses anC
 there is a great deal of switching to b.
 done. The freight cars or vans ar,
 much smaller than those on American roads. The capacity of some of then
 is not more than nine or ten tons. The Edwards stopped at the world'
Arizona republican., 1904-10-05
sANIcHAs "sUPREMUs."

The incest of all chocolate creams, the best made in the west. Being cool weather, are again made daily.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-05

Joe Bush, the well known butcher, has opened the Valley market next door to the post office. He will keep constantly on hand all kinds of fresh meats, poultry, fish, oysters. etc.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-05
TO SAVE CALIFORNIA ELK
Cattle King Has Preserve for Them
 Near San Francisco.


 The California elk is to be saved from extinction. Henry Miller the cat tie king is to save the elk. He is at work upon a magnificent country home within easy reach lof San Francisco. It is called Mount Madonna, because it tops a little mountain of that name: bue EIkwood might be a more appro- priate designation, for it is about this surpassing country seat that Henry Miller is arranging preserve, immune from gun and dog and the civilized things which harry forest dwellers, where the California elk may live on in peace to the perpetuation, and even increase of it's kind.
 The cattle king will be able to carry out his praiseworthy scheme, because already he owns about all the CalifoT- nia elk which lift their antlers today. There may be 15O specimens of these magnificent elk inl California. Henry Miller owns 125. His title to them is of the best He never bought them with money, but he went into their wild haunts and saved them from the de- struction which vas wiping their spe . cies out of existence.
 The elk which he now. owns com- pose what is probably the only herd of American elk which it will be possible to save. In the terribly rough Jack sons Hole country of Wyoming, in Ari- zona, and in a few places further eas- the last of the elk are, now hiding. Their final refuge becomes often their death trap. In Wyoming many elk dio every winter because the deep snow 2 of their retreat leave them 'foodless so long that they starve. When they fol- low the grass line down into the low lands they fall before the guns of hunt CTS ager for the last of the royal sport of elk stalking. Tardy game laws have come to late to permit the rejdvenating of their kind in the United States. The elk must soon follow the moose, whose fate was that of the buffalo. Henry Miller would have elk in California when elk are to be found nowhere else in the country.
 Miller's elk are on one of his many cattle ranches, the Buena Vista ranch Tn the mountains of Kern county, thir- ty-four miles east. of Bakersfield. When first cattle were driven there the elk were plentiful. Herds of elk grazed and browsed with herds of steers. With the SC ttlement of the country the elk thinned before the settlers guns. When but a few were left Henry Miller saw that complete extermination was close at hand and he interfered. He chose the best wooded portion of his land, containing hundredes of acres of tim Der and thicket, in places almost i'm = penetratabIe, and built about the great area an eight foot-fence. The fence was left open at places and the natural instincts of the elk taught him in time that it was only within this ideal re-
Arizona republican., 1904-10-05

The latest addition to the faculty of the Arizona School of Music is MT. Frederick Beware, late of New York and Chicago. MT. Beware is an expert teacher of the guitar and mandolin and is a pupil of Sig. TomasO. Owing to delay in the building che school Will not be able to occupy their quarters for another week, but arrangements for lessoEs in any of the departments may be male with the director, Mrs. Shtr- ley Chmristy, 362 N. Second avenue.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-05
See McKee's ad today.
 PRoHIRITIoN CoNVENTIoN.

A mass meeting of the prohibiionists of the territory of Arizona is called to meet on Tuesday, Oct. II at Good Templars hall in Phoenix for the pur- pose of nominating a delegate to con- gress and transacting such other busi- ness as may come before the cOnven- ton. By order of the committee.
 JOHN WIX THOMAS, Chairman.
 GEORGE BLOUNT, Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-05

NOTICE: The annual meeting of the Hassayampa club will be held October 14 1904, at So'clock p. m., at the new club rooms.
 FRANK COX, President. P. A. THARALDSON, Sec.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-05

The Denver hotel has been thorough ly cleaned and renovated. Open Oct. 1st by the same management. Mrs. A Kumpf
Arizona republican., 1904-10-05

treat, always guarded from hunters and intrUders, that he was safe. The elk of the whole vicinity took up their home there and their number has in increased within the last ten years san Francisco Call.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-05

in and
  shown of new and
 
 fall the actual Oveiness ii ~
Arizona republican., 1904-10-05

fair both going and coming. They also visited New York and Washington on their return. Not counting foreign soil and side trips through Mexico and Canada they traversed twenty-six states and territories.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-05
COFFEE

The five degrees of excel lence are: one-star two-star three-star four-star hve-star. Your grocer returns your money fl you don't like SchiIing's Best.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-05
HE SPOKE TOO SOON
Mark Smith Now Trying to Verify a
 Statement.

The friends of Hon. Marcus A. Smith were apprehensive yesterday morning that he had made a mistake in his Ire ply to the Republican at the ratif- cation meeting the night before in which he said that he was not a mem
Arizona republican., 1904-10-05

The best meals served quickest by the best white men obtainable in Phoe- nix. at Hoghe's chop house.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-08-04
Smiths wouldn't worry. It's just too

S"AiA WOuAuu WOiTy ACS JUST 100
easy for them"
Behind them the jam cracked and
shrieked and groaned. Occasionally
was heard beneath the sharper noises
a dull boom as one of the heavy tim
bers, forced by the pressure from it's
resting place, shot into the air and fell
back on the bristling surface.
"Tim Shearer might do it," suggested
Thorpe, "but hate to spare him.
He picked his rifle from it's rack and
thrust the magazine full of cartridges.
"Come on, Wallace" said he. "We'n
hunt him up"
They stepped again into the shrek
and roar of the storm, bending their
heads to its power, but Indifferent to
the rain. The sawdust street was sat
urated like a sponge. They could feel
the quick water rise about the pressure
at their feet. From the invisible houses
they heard steady monotone of flow
ing from the roofs. Far ahead, dim in
the mist, sprayed the light of lanterns
Suddenly Thorpe felt touch on his
arm. Family he perceived at his elbow
face from which the water streamed.
"Injun Charleyv' he cried. 'The very
manv'
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-08-04

~ b. Jesmer-Best tomatoes, $3.50 mans
hat. --1"A
A. G. Smith-Best collection early rose
potatoes, $500.
81. K. Evens- white cap dent corn.
one set OF silver knives and forks, SO so.
A. y. Lenertz-Best strained honey. So. so.
IL. L: e: Smuckler.Best display of canned
fruits, lady's walking skirt, SIS. 90.
j. G. Herdliska-Best apple pie. ladv,s
watch chain, $780,
B.. d. Grant-Best yellow dent corn.
carving knife and fork $500.
b. .. Brown-Largest squash, S1.0O in
laundry. WV -
Princeton Roller Mill Co.-Best blue stem
and red fife spring wheat, one sack 100 Per
Cent flour. -
F. T. Kettelhodt collection beans.
$3.50 lamp.
3 J. n. Berg-Best collection beets, mans
hat, $500.
N. E. Jesmer-Best collection onions.
hanging lamp, $3.50.
r: D. Byers-Best collection vegetables.
$500 in merchandise.
Martin Brands-Best collection cabbage.
lady's So. 90 shoe.
A. S: Mark-Best display Burbank pota-
toes, $500 pair of pants
Gillespie, Stoneberg & Coolest collec-
tlon potatoes, four or more varieties, fancy
plush robe, $500.
>. Sugarman-Best display watermelons.
LOO best ci CARS, So. SO.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-08-04
CHAPTER XXI.

IN 1AP1DLY Thorpe explained what
Xxi was to be done and thrust his
I'M rifle into the Indians hands.
The latter listened in silence
and stolidity, then turned and without
a word departed swiftly in the dark
ness. The two white men stood a min
ute attentive. Nothing was to be heard
but the steady beat Of rain and the
roaring of the wind.
Near the bank of the river they en-.
countered man visible only as an un-
certain black outline against the glow
of the lanterns beyond. Thorpe, stop
ping him, found Big Junko
''This Is no time to quit" said Thorpe
sharply.
II amt quittin'," replied Big Junko.
"Where are you going. them
Junko was partially and stammering-
y unresponsive.
"Looks bad," commented Thorpe
you'd better get back to your job"
Eyes," agreed Junko helplessly. In
the momentary slack tide Of work the
giant had conceived the idea Of search
ing out the driver crew for purposes Of
pugilistic vengeance Thorpe's suspi-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-08-04
First Publication July 81 1904.
Order to Hear Petition for Lii
Cense to Sell Land of Minor.

STATE OF MINNESOTA COUNTY OF
~ Mile Lacs.-ss. Probate Court.
Special term, July 18th, 1904.
In the matter Of the guardianship of Ethel
Malone and Ina Malone. minors.
On reading and filing the petition OF Charles
Malone, guardian of said minors, representing
among other things, that the said wards are
seized OF certain real estate in Malone's addi-
tion to the TOWNSHIP of Bridgeton (now Fores-
tony and that for the benefit of said wards the
same should be sold, and praying for license to
sell the same. And it appearing to the salts
faction OF the court from said petition, that for
the benefit of said wards said real estate Should
be sold:
Il is ordered, that all persons interested in
sail estate appear before this court on Thurs
day the 18th day of August, A. D. 1904 at two
oc!ock p. M. at the court house in the village
OF Princeton in said county, then and there to
show cause Gf any there bel why license should
not be granted for the sale OF said real estate,
according to the prayer OF said petition.
ana 1t is further ordered that this order shall
be published once In each week for three sue
cessive weeks prior to said day Of hearing in
the princeton Union.a weekly newspaper print
&C. ana published at Princeton, in said county.
sOated at Princeton the 18th day of July, A. D.
} v. By the Court.
B. NJ. VANALSTEIN,
lFrooate Court Seal.l Judge OF Probate.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-08-04
RULES AND REGULATIONS

The president will formerly open the fair
on Thursday, September 9Th, at 9 O'Clock
a. NJ, and continue the same until the close
of the fair, Saturday, September 10th.
The gates will be open to visitors at a.
m: and close at sunset each day.
The superintendent of forage will provide
all necessary forage for stock for the use of
exhibitors, and furnish the same in quaint
ties to suit and free of charge. All entries
for premiums on competition must be made
and the same on the grounds by II m. on the
9th day OF September, and to remain on the
grounds until the close of the fair. Exhib-
itors OF live stock are allowed the privilege
of taking same home over night, provided
they do not leave the grounds before D. m.
and have the same back in place by a.
NJ. next day.
All ribbons and cards shall be attached
by the judges. First premium, blue; second
person who is an exhibitor can act as a
judge.
Premiums and awards will be paid as far
as possible the first Monday after the fair,
other premiums will be paid as soon AFTER
ward as possible. Premiums and purses
not called for within 60 days will be consid-
cred forfeited.
Under no circumstances will freight or ex-
press be paid by this association.
The price of admission into the grounds
will be rs cents for each adult, children un-
der ten years of age free.
Diplomas society will offer diplomas
for the best display of brick manufactured
in the counties of Mile Laos, Isanti, Ben
ton or Sherburne, and also for the best
spring wheat -four and starch manufactured
in the same counties. A diploma will be
offered for the best display of farm machin-
cry made by any individual or firm.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-08-04
First publication July 21. 1904.
Summons.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, t..
County of Mile Laos. IS

STATE OF MINNESOTA.
County of Mile Laos US
District Court, Seventh Judicial District.
Joseph R. Armstrong, Plaintiff I
VS.
A. Townsend, Ira A. Conger and
Leora I. Conger his WIFE T. E.
Potts, Milton S. Rutherford NJ
s. Rutherford, Thomas Lee, c..
E. Webster, S. P. Woodman,
Ripon Knitting Works. also ali
other persons or parties I'M
known claiming any right, title,
estate, lien or interest in the
real estate described in the
complaint herein, Defendants
The State of Minnesota to above named de-
fendants:
You and each of you are hereby summoned
and required to answer the complaint in this
action. which has been filed with the clerk of
said court and to serve copy of your answer to
said complaint on the subscriber at his Office in
room sos Germania Life ms. Co. building in the
city OF St Paul in the county of Ramsey and
State aforesaid, within twenty days after the
service OF this summons upon yOu exclusive of
the day of such service, and If you fail to ans
wer the said complaint within the time afore-
said the plaintiff in this action will apply to the
court for the relief demanded in the Complaint.
Dated June Sd, A. D. 1904
SYLVESTER KIPP,
Attorney for Plaintiff,
ST. Paul. MINI.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-08-04
Division H-Honey and Sugar.
JOHN GATES. Supt.
Division I-Agriculture.
Rules Governing Exhibits.

l. All articles competing for premiums
must be grown in Mile Laos, Sherburne.
Isanti, Benton or Kanabec counties by the
person in whose name they are entered.
g A collection shall consist of three or
more varieties unless otherwise stated.
g. All articles must be correctly labelled
with name of the variety.
4. The varieties composing a collection
must be placed together. Separate articles
being placed for each. No duplication of
varieties will be permitted in any exhibit
5. Varieties entered for premiums for
special purposes must be adapted to such
purposes to receive awards.
6. Premiums will not be awarded to in
ferior collections Or specimens even if
there is no competition.
7. No entries will be received after 6
O'Clock, September 8.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-08-04

clons SIunS n1m, out MS Simple NINA
could see no direct way to explanation.
All night long in the chill of spring
rain and wind storm the Fighting Forty
and certain of the mill crew gave them
selves to the labor of connecting the
slanting stone cribs so strongly by
means Of heavy timbers chained end to
end that the pressure of break in the
jam might not sweep aside the de-
lenses. Wallace Carpenter, Shorty, the
chore boy, and Anderson, the barn boss,
picked dangerous passage back and
forth carrying pals Of redhot coffee
which Mrs. Hathaway constantly pre-
pared. The cold water numbed the
mems hands. With difficulty could
they manipulate the heavy chains
through the auger holes; with pain they
twisted knots, bored holes. They did
not complain. Behind them the jam
quivered perilously near the bursting
point. From it shrieked aloud the de-
mons Of pressure. Steadily the river
rose an inch an hour. The key might
snap at any given moment, they could
not tell, and with the rush they knew
very we'll that themselves, the tug and
the disabled pile driver would be swept
from existence. The worst of it was
that the blackness shrouded their ex-
perience into uselessness. They were
utterly unable to tell by the ordinary
visual symptoms how near the jam
might be to cola pse.
However, they persisted, as the old
time river man always does, so that
when dawn appeared the barrier was
continuous and assured Although the
pressure of the river had already forced
the logs against the defenses, the latter
held the strain we'll.
The storm had settled into its gait.
Overhead the sky was filed with gray,
beneath which darker scuds flew across
the zenith before bowling southwest
wind. Out in the clear river one could
hardly stand upright against the gusts.
In the fan Of many directions furious
squalls swept over the open water be-
low the booms, and an eager boiling
current rushed to the lake.
Thorpe now gave orders that the tug
and driver should take shelter. A few
moments later he expressed himself as
satisfied. The dripping crew, their
harsh faces gray in the half light.
picked their way to the shore.
(To BE CoNTINUED)
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-08-04
Division E-P0uItry.
w. G. MCVICAR, Supt.

by morning the storm III be over, ana
she'll begin to 60 down again."
The three picked their way over the
creaking, swaying timber. But when
they reached the pile driver they found
trouble afoot. The crew had mutinied
and refused longer to drive piles un-
der the face of, the jam.
IF she breaks away she's going to
bury u.s." said they.
''She won't break" snapped Shearer.
'Get to work."
cts dangerous" they objected sui
lenly.
"You get off this driver" shouted
Solly. 'Go over and lie down in ten
acre lot and see If you feel safe therev
He drove them ashore with a storm
of profanity and multitude of kicks,
his steel blue eyes blazing.
'Theres nothing for it but to get
kinder hate to do it."
But when the Fighting Forty, half
asleep but dauntless, took charge of the
driver catastrophe made itself
known. One of the elected men had
tripped the lifting chain Of the ham
mer after another had knocked away
the heavy preventing block, and 80
the hammer had fallen into the river
and was lost. None other was to be
had. The pile driver was useless.
A dozen men were at once dispatched
for cables, chains and wire ropes from
the supply at the warehouse.
''It's part of the same trick" said
Thorpe grimly. "Those fellows have
their men everywhere among us.
don't know whom to trust
''You think it's Morrison & Daly?'
queried Carpenter, astonished.
Think? know it. They know as
we'll as you or that if we save these
logs We'll win out in the Stock Ex-
change, and they're not such fools as
to let us save them If it can be helped"
"What are you going to do now"
''The only thing there is to be DONE
Well string heavy booms chained to-
gether between the cribs and then
trust to heaven they'll hold. I think
we can hold the jam. The water will
begin to flow over the bank before
long, 80 there won't be much increase
of pressure over what we have now,
and as there won't be any shock to
withstand think our heavy booms
will do the business"
He turned to direct the boring of