davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-07-05
Aave:t!is!iagPs Pays

When you advertise in the
columns of the PRINCETON
UNION. The UNION has the
largest bona fide list of sub
scribers of any newspaper
published in the Eighth Con.
gressiOnal district outside of
Duluth. The UNION has twice
the circulation of all the other
newspapers of Mile Laos coun-
ty combined. The UNION has
hundreds of subscribers in the
counties of Isanti, Benton and
Sherburne and is weekly
visitor in almost every home
in Mile Laos county. Yes.
1T pays to advertise in the
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-15
4 SHORT SESSION
 OF SUPREME COURT
The Big SteinfeIt-Zeckendorf Case Goes Over To the
 January Term,

The supreme court met in Phoenix on Monday morning for the disposi- tion of business which had been left over from the last meeting. One of the cases to be heard and which had been set for Monday was that of Stein field vs. Zeckendorf from Pima county on a motion for rehearing. On ac- count of the absence of one of the at tcrneys for Steinfeld, Francis J. Hen ey, who is engaged in the investiga- tion of municipal fraud in San Fran cisco, the case was set over to Jan uary 1G. at the regular session of the court
 There were several motions for ad- mission to practice. John c. Rigg was admitted on a certificate from the su- preme court of Michigan.
 Motions were also made in behalf of the following applicants. Thomas J. Carkery. B. F. Marks, deputy clerk of the district court of Maricopa coun- Iy, R. c. Stanford, Mir. Cook, Mir. Holmes, Lewis w. Collins, assistant secretary of the territory, and MT. Hayes. The following board of exam iners was appointed: A. c. Baker, E.. s. Clark and E. E. Ellinweod.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-15
ATTORNEY C. L. RAWLiNS
 MAY LOCATE IN BiSBEE

DOUGLAS, Arizona, November H. C. L. Rawlins, who for four year
 C. L. Rawlins, who for four years has held the office of district attor- ney of Graham county, left this morn iLg for Bisbee On business. It is the desire of MT. Rawlins to make his future hGme in Cochise county. He is flvurabiy impressed with Bisbee as q location for the practice of his pro fesgion end his visit to that city today will prohal F; Gei, ,eIIine whether he vii Sn there CT not
 Mir Rawlins has been very success f,,l in the courts of Graham county and in the supreme court of the terri tory during his residence in Arizona, which dates seven years. Besides his official duties during the last four years he has had some of the largest interests in Graham county as his clients. Since the organization of the Gila Valley Bank & Trust company, now owning banks at Solomonville, Clifton, Morenci and Globe, he has had charge of all the legal matters of that company. He represented the largest canal company in the Gila Val ley in the big water suit tried last year to try the rights of the various canal companies in Graham county. | In the district attorneys office he
 made record very creditable to him lself.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-15
OLO .DO M|N|ON FUTURE ID BE
 SETTLED
President C, s. Smith Leaves Boston to Confer With Prof. Douglas and Dr, RickettS As to New Mining Claims,

Boston.-The question of the future of Old Dominion will be settled within the next thirty days.
 President Charles S. Smith left Bos- ton a few days ago for Globe and will arrive there on Monday next. Pro lessor Douglas is already on his way to Globe, if indeed he has not already arrived there and Superintendent Ricketts is alredy on the ground.
 he question to be decided is the building of a railroad to bring ores to the East of Globe into the Old Domin- ion smelter and also the addition of new mining claims to the domain al ready owned by the Old Dominion Co.
 The question of smelter enlarge ment will also be considered. With the data obtained on this trip the management will be in a position to decide finally on the wisdom of in creasing the capitalization of the Old Dominion Co. as already described in this service.
 The showing in the portions of the Old Dominion property where the sul- phides have been discovered is even better than the management first had rason to believe, and the company i5 now feeling very easy as to it's future as it considers that the solving of the last obstacle that stands between the complete success of Old Dominion has been solved. It is now simply a question of time until the big body is opened.
 A careful assay of all the ore that the company has opened indicates high values in sulphur and copper to the extent of 10 per cent.
 This will make the smelting of the sulphides that have been opened a very profitable item in the company's operations.
 The company is also planning to open the big body of carbonates in its West country, which will give the company high values in copper all the way down the line
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-15

wants Ag,iirre and Villarreal are not specifically stated. It is simply al legged in the papers filed with Commis- sioner Howe that the two men are wanted for murder and robbery com mirted in MeSicor The names Of the persons alleged to have been mur- dered or robbed are not. given. In Aguirre's case il is charged that his alleged crimes were committed in the state of Chihuahua in the year 1896.
 The alleged robbery and murder
 with which Villarreal is charged. is claimed to have taken place in the state of Coahuila about two years ago.
 When the new charges were filed yesterday District Attorney Estes who is defending Villarreal withdrew his application for a habeas corpus. real izing that if he was released the government would hold him on the new charge of murder and robbery The friends of 'ne two prisoners consider the latest move of the Mex { .can government to get charge of Aguirre and Villarreal as persecution
 and great indignation Is expressed al | the proceedings. @
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-15
THE PAYMENT OF
 ELECTION EXPENSES
Governor Kibbey Suggests To Boards of Supervisors
 Plan of Procedure,

PHOENIX, Nov 14.-Governor kib- bey has sent out a letter to the various boards of supervisors in reference to the payment of the expenses or the late general election. He states that some time ago in compliance with request from the department he for warded an estimate of the expenses to be incurred, the object being to ar range for the payment of the expens- es out of the s150,0o0 appropriated by the statehood bill for holding the cleo tion of delegates to the constitutional convention.
 Though this money has been appro- priated and is now available, there has been no determination of the manner in which it is to be disbursed. It will probably be turned over to the de- partment of the interior by the treas ury department and be paid out by the former on the presentation of the claims for election expenses.
 The governor is not sure that all ex- penses incident to the holding of the election will be borne by the govern ment, though he does not see how they are to be separated. The holding of the constitutional election for the payment of the expenses of which the statehood bill provides would cost no less than it it had not been com bined with the general election eX- cept that the general election was preceded by proclamation which was not contemplated by the bill.
 The governor points out that the government pays no claim without gr eat deal of formality and generally payment is made after considerable delay. He suggests therefore that the chances of the delay be not increased by a carelessness in making out claims for expenses. All claims should be carefully itemized and verified in order that the department will not have to make inquiry for further ex' planation The claims should be Tn duplicate, one copy Is to be retained by the territorial secretary and the other to be forwarded to the depart' ment,
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-15
LAeazoLA WAS IN TUCSON
lTucson Starl


 It is of interest to Tucsonians to know that o. A. Larazola. the demo cratic candidate for congress in New Mexico, whose election is now claimed from the republicar candidate. Al drews, was a former Tucson boy. He came to Tucson with Archhish~- Sal rrirfo, who at flat time was bishop of Tucson. Larazola was educated here. and attended school under Prof. Carlos Fully. after which he moved to Fl Paso. going later to New Mexico. He is considered enc of the most bril- liant attorneys in the territory. Two years ago he was the democratic nom iuee for congress and was defeated ny the present delegate. The race this time has been one of the closest and most exciting ever held in New Mexico MT. Larazola spent a little while in Tucson few days ago wis iting his old friends
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-15
REvOLUT|ON|STS NOW CHARGED WITH CRIME Mexican Government Will Try To Extradite Aguirre and
 Villarrael.

FL PASO. Nov. 1f.-Extradition proceedings were instf.used before United States Commissioner Howe yesterday against Lauro Aguirre and Antonio VillareaI based upon the charge of robbery and murder com mitted in Mexico. Aguirre, who was out on bond under charge of trying 10 incite a revolution against Mexico was re-arrested and will now be com pelIed to remain in the county iaii ann me eXtra9.t.ol proceedings arc terminated. Villarreal who was al ready in jail and who had been order ed deported to Mexico by the. depart ment of labor and commerce And who was preparing 10 resist the execution of the order through writ of haDeas corpus was also served with a notice that an effort would be made to extra dite him to Mexico on charge simi- lar to that upon which Aguirre was arrested.
 The alleged crimes for which it Is now claimed the Mexican government
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-15
Little Dick
 The Market Boy

Gee, de Old Man an me did double stunts yesterday, figur- ing out de different kinds of fish we was goin' to have for Friday. My, but der is a bunch of de water tribe comin'. l bet dey tink dat der is goin' to be a con- vention of fish in town. Der is al. sizes anc kinds an all colors, too. A feIIer is sure to get any kind dat his appetite hankers after out of dat bunch. An de best part of it is dat dey is all fresh an when you get one it will taste like more. So you bet ter come prepared to take home bunch wit you, or you will be disappointed.
 An you don't want to forget to take home some of dat good old New York State Cider wat we Is selIin' to everybody. Dey is all romin' in for more. Try if as chaser. Fine doin'. An when it comes to that mince pie you are eoin' to bake, don't for get de cider wat goes wit it. More fine doin'.
 We has added another good ting to our list an dat is pure fresh milk an cream; just wat you have been Iookin' for. Order early, as de supply Is limited.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-15
PHOENIX WANTS NEW CHARTER
 (Gazettal

The city charter committee. though having held but two meetings, one of which was only for organization, has made excellent progress and the mem bers have gone about the work that WAS mapped out for them in such 8 businesslike and thorough manner as promises we'll for me ultimate result of their labors.
 Phoenix has been so long hand icapped with an antiquated and total ly inadequate municipal constitution to make even the promise of a new and up-todate one a matter of con. graduation to her citizens
 Tn matter so important to the fu | ture growth and welfare of the city no pains should be spared. no deta slighted or overlooked that will tenc to make of the charter an instrument in every way worthy the future great Phoenix.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-15

S -t'oa | All ordinances and parts cf,o..,iaances in conflict with the pro visions kerecs are hereby repealed. .
 S16inaS This ordinance shall be il. eorcr and effect iIcm and after the 1st day cf Marct. POI.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-14
WEDNEsDAY, FEBRUARY Il, 1904.

cents per dozen. A hen don't UNDER
stand her business when she lays eggs
at 10 cents per dozen. His talk was
Just the thing for farmers who keep
chickens. Mr.. Churchill followed with
an interesting talk on plant breeding.
Mr.. A. w. Litchard followed with
an address on the -Four Points of
Business" His theme was based on
the four points Of education, legisla-
ton, salvation and damnation. The
latter harsh subject was the founda-
ton, for q stirring talk ON the temper
ance question. The open saloon
was handled without gloves and he
congratulated North Dakota on being
one of the best states in the union in
the way Of unfolding the temperance
cause. The prosperity Of. a nation or
community depends on the intelli-
sgence Of the people. On the point of
legislation the speaker said that 1t
was just as honorable to attend a
caucus as it was a prayer meeting.
Mr.. Litchard's address wound up with
a. good, old-fashioned temperance
talk such as the Evening Times man
used to hear quite often in the vicin-
ity of Boston. Close attention was
paid to the remarks, of all the speak
ers, and the days exercises closed
with increased interest In the institute.
The people of Knox are entitled to
much credit for their enterprise.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-14
Forcing Education.

Forcing the youthful mind is prac-
tice no longer obtaining in school of
the best standing, but not yet obso-
lete in many of the common schools.
In schools which represent the domi-
nant ideas of education today, stimu-
lation interest, suggestion prevail, and
driving is avoided. If there has been
some leaning toward the prosaic, there
is now a fresh interest in stimulating
the emotions, and full realization of
the need of many things convention
ally not classed among the useful
The greatest problem of education I'M
solved today relates to girls. Hereto
fore their education has been q mere
copy of that long ago established for
boys. Some day genius will come
along and conceive thoughts which
shall form the basis OF an education
which shall help girls to their best
possibilities, without dissipating their
strength on lines of effort established
for natures in some respects entirely
different.-Collier's.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-14
ENGINE EXPLODED
AND INJURED
TRA|NMEN
Fast Freight at Frazee on the
N. P. Demolished Trains
Run Over G. N.

This morning a fast east-bound
freight was badly wrecked by an en-
CINE exploding at Frazee. The engine
was No. 1852 and there is no reason
ascertainable for the explosion. En-
gtneer Green was not very badly
scalded, but the fireman, whose name
could not be ascertained, was terribly
scalded and it is possible that his In
jurtes may prove fatal.
Seven cars were demolished by the
explosion and the train ditched. Two
hundred feet of track was torn up
and the line completely blockaded.
The wreckage has not yet been clear
ed away and the Northern Pacific
trains are all being sent over the
Great Northern via Fargus Falls.
An incident connected with the
wreck is that Engineer Green was
driving the engine which was wrecked
and resulted in the death of Engineer
Gaff at Moorhead a short time ago.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-14
WAR AND EDUCATION.
President Schsrnaa1 Tells Of Loss In
Military Embellishments.

Geneva, N. Y, Feb. 14.-The New
York state Grange, in its recent an
nual meeting here today, was address,
ed by President Jacob G. Schurman of
Cornell university, whose subject was
Public Opinion and Public Politics."
President Schurman spoke in Smiths
opera house, saying in part:
"As look abroad on the world the
most disheartening feature which T
observe is the universal dominance of
the military spirit, the enormous cap
ital which it annually consumes and
the correspondingly impoverishment
of the masses of the people, who pay
the taxes for this military extrava-
: gance. One would say in advance
that ii there is any interest which
concerns all classes of the population
it is surely peace and public economy.
Yet under every form of government
there are favored classes who desire
government extravaganza because
they profit by it, and who welcome
even war as halcyon time for per-
sOnal enrichment
If the present force and tendency of
the military spirit is unchecked it is
destined to bankrupt the most pros
porous nations. But the most start
ling example is found at home. Since
1897 the annual expenditures of our
war department have risen from $48,-
100000 to $122,O0O, 900 and of our navy
department from $34.OOO,O00 to $117,-
100000. Gentlemen, you cannot eat
your cake and have it, too. II you
now spend on your naval and military
establishments $239,O0O,OOO a year,
whereas eight years ago you spent
only $S2,000,0OO, the people of the
United States have now $751;, 900, 900 a
year less than they had in 1897 to
spend on themselves or to invest in
productive enterprises. .
Meanwhile the New York state COM
missioner of education has Just as
sured US there is far less illiteracy
among the leading nations of Europe
than there is in the United States. In
stead of our vast and costly prepara-
lions for war, ought not d great CIV
ilized nation to fight ignorance at
home?"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-14
DIR MILESTONE A WRECK.
Notorious Character Has Gone TO the
Bottom.

Bottom.
DIR. r. E. Milestone who had a
rather checkered career as q medical
practitioner at Argyle and Cass Lake,
was rounded up by the police in MIN
neapolis on Saturday and charged
with vagrancy. He sprung surprise
on the court by flashing a roll of $3.50
and wanting to know II the charge
would stick.
DIR. MILESTONE pleaded not guilty to
the charge, but told the court that he
had been afflicted with the morphene
habit for several years. He said he
was willing to go to any institute and
take cure If the charge against him
could be dismissed which was done.
DIR. Milestone is graduate of Ham
line university medical department,
and at one time had a good practice
at Argyle. While there he so con-
Quoted himself professionally and So
cially as to get himself severely dis
liked. Holy Terror" Sutton succeeded
In separating him from some practice
and considerable coin through legal
processes and he subsequently settled
In Cass Lake where he figured as one
of the principals in shooting ARRAY
in which he sought to implicate Con-
ductor Bryant of the Great Northern
road. His skill and ability as ply.
stefan and surgeon were acknowledged
but through addiction to the drug hab-
1t he lost practice and friends and
for year has been known as an III
veterate dope fiend.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-14

The editor of The Enid (Okla.)
Events speaks right out in meeting in
this fashion:
"Inasmuch as Pete and his domes-
ticated Eagle continually prate that
some one is pulling the strings on
The Events and directing its course
other than the editor, we would like to
have him publish the names of the
some ones in the next issue. This
paper makes no bones or mystery of
its information. We know who. pulls
the strings on the Eagle and directs
Its course, and have often named them
to wit, Messrs. Flynn, Grimes and
Beauchamp. We believe people ought
to speak right out. Name your men,
Pete; name your men."-New York
Tribune.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-14
A Charity Luncheon.

Charity luncheons are very popular
Just Cow. If a church society, club, or
charity organization gives luncheon,
1t is quite the thing for a lady to
ask a few friends 10 be her guests,
sending word in advance to the chair
man of the affair to reserve the places
or table. Society people are doing
this, and sometimes the tables are re-
served for the hour appointed. This
insures certain sum. and makes the
luncheon a financial az we'll as social
success. There never was time
when there was SO much need for
charity work, especially for women
and children. The rolls, cakes, salads
and meats are generally home cooked
at these affairs, so If there Is a sur
plus the things are sold, supply Of
paper bags being kept in which the
articles may be carried.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-14
BANQUETED AT
LOGAN'S
Il. Il. v. Dental Association Enjoyed u
Very Successful Meet In the City
Yesterday aud Last Night-Officers
Elected at the Evening Session.

The quarterly meeting of the Red
River Valley Dental association ended
one of the most successful meets ever
held in the history of the association
with a banquet at Logan's last even
Ing. 1t was not an elaborate affair,
but the doctors say that it was one of
the most pleasant and informal lunch
cons ever served to the association.
The local doctors made the best of
hosts and pleasant time was spent
while the good things of life vanished.
The last business meeting was held
In the offices Of Drs. Fiset and Whit
comb and very interesting clinic was
witnessed under the direction of DR..
Robertson of Crookston. At this meet
ing officers for the ensuing year were
elected as follows: DR.. ]. E. Argue
of Red Lake Falls was named for pres
ident, DR.. Thomas Spence of Crooks
ton was named as vice president, DR..
A. Tuomy of Bemidji was elected Sec
rotary, DIR. G. L. Tompkins of Grand
Forks treasurer, and DIR. Ralston and
DR.. Wells members of the executive
committee. The next quarterly ses-
sion will be held at Crookston.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-14
VALLEY CITY nll
OF MEETING OH
CONVENTION ! v |
Executive Committee Of 81
Association in Session Is
City Today.

The plans and work committee
the program committee Of the N
Dakota Sunday School associa
have been in session in the city
the past two days. The general se
tary Of the organization, Hev. ]
Orchard of Fargo is here and h
spirit Of the meeting,
It was decided today to hold
next state convention at Valley
on May % and "a. The dates of
county conventions for the mont
May. July and August were Fixed
the schedule framed up, but an b
forbids 1t will not appear In tod
issue of The Evening Times but
be published tomorrow.
The schedule embraces all of
valley counties and all of the VI
schools of the evangelical demon
tons. They will cover three-fou
of the state and will included
schools, 800 teachers and o6lcern|
10000 scholars. -.
The conference at Devils Lake.
convention at Valley City will Be
interesting gatherings and will
programs most helpful to the q
ers and people generally in at@
ance. -
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-14
THIS | \ SECTION IS TO.
Have WIRELESS
TELEGRAPH
American DEF Forest Wireless
Telegraph Company to
Locate Station Here. {

Yesterday Henry Prentess, Jr., rep
resenting the American DeForest
Wireless Telegraph company Of Dem
YER. Col, arrived in Grafton and pro-
posed 70 the citizens Of that town that
2 station Of his company be estab-
lished there. He went to Grafton be-
cause It was In the proper position for
the midway station Of system which
would include towns from Winnipeg
to South Dakota and from the lakes
to Montana towns. Mr.. Prentess is
laying his project before the people
and II he meets with encouragement
will visit other cities In this section
and endeavor to complete circuit.
The circuit will include Grand
Forks, Fargo. Winnipeg, Duluth and
cities to the south and west. At the
present time the towns Immediately
surrounding Grafton will be included
In the system. Mr.. Prentess is q large
shareholder in the company and is
looking the field over as a special
agent,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-14
.COUNTER|F:E|TE:R||s''
Tolls OF D.: S.
MARSHALL
Marshal Shea and Deputy
Kay Make Haul Of Fiv(
at Darlington.

Yesterday United States Ma
Shea and Deputy McCay made a
of five counterfeiters at yCarrin,
The officers have had the fellows
der surveillance for some time
yesterday made the arrests. The
have been loafing around CarriI
for some time and employed their
ure time making babbet metal 1
with engraving on one side onl
work slot machines. The men
caught red-handed and turned
to the tender mercies Of the UI
States court. Besides the eouI
feiting devices, a chain drill was d
which is used for drilling safes.
en- all in all, the gang had an
appearance.
The men arrested were Fred
ney, A. w. Smith, VIM. Partridgd
B. H. Made. They will be giv|
hearing in jamestown on Feb. 21|