davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-04-04
MIR. Murphy's SQUIRRELS.

Henry Murphy has number of
grey squirrels upon his farm of which
he thinks much more than he does his
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-04-04
Would Have a chance.

Il man could increase his income
the way he can his family he would
have a chance. New York Press.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-04-04
George. W. Marshall,

| rallS on wednesday evening at 1880
O'Clock, aged IS years. Mr.. Mar
shall had been in poor health for
some time and was taken to the hos
pital about a month ago in an en-
deavor to restore him. He sustained
a paralytic stroke three years ago
and his death is the result thereof.
The remains will be brought to Prince
ton this evening and the funeral will
probably take place at the Congrega-
tional church on Sunday.
George W. Marshall was a charter
member of the Odd Fellows lodge of
Princeton and man much respected.
He was born in Pennsylvania and
came to Minnesota when but one year
old. He was married in Minneapolis
in 1879 to Miss Carew and came to
Princeton about II years ago. His
wife, two sons, three brothers and
three sisters, survive him. The sons
are Henry and Norman, both of
Princeton.
John p. Burke.
John P. Burke died at Bemidji,
Mimi, on Tuesday morning, March
26, at 6:45 o'clock, from tuberculosis. a
disease from which he had suffered for
about three months. He was Al years
of age. P. J. Burke, his brother.
went to Bemidji after the remains and
brought them to Princeton, where they
were inferred in Oak Knoll cemetery
on Saturday afternoon, Rev. Heard
conducting the funeral services at the
residence of A. E. Grow-a nephew of
the decaesed-and at the grave.
John P. Burke was born in King
ston, Canada, on March 16, 1866, and
lived there until he was about three
years of age, when he moved to Wis
consln with his parents. There he re-
sided until the fall of 1883, when he
came to Minnesota. His father and
mother both died in Wisconsin. In
the fall of 1900 Mr.. Burke went to
Bemidji from Princeton and remained
there until the time of his death. In
June, 1901, he married Miss Irene
Probst, who survives him. He leaves
also four brothers and three sisters,
namely, William and Michael of San
Pedro, Cal; James of San Antonino,
Teaxs; Patrick j., Mrs. r. A. Ross,
Mrs. Byron Dilley and Mrs. John q.
Grow of Princeton.
Mr.. Burke was an affable, generous
man, and had many friends in this
vicinity who will be sorry to learn of
his death.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-04-04

holds, st. Cloud; J. A. Nordin and
W. NJ. Babcock, Minneapolis.
At the time of going to press the
court was still in session.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-04-04
Judge Myron D. Taylor Of st. Cloud Presdes at April
Term of District Court Which Convened
in This Village On Monday
Grand Jury Brings in One Indictment, That Being
for Assault in Second Degree and Made
Order in Relation to Ditch

COURT OFFICERS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-25
MACDONALD' WORK
Chair in Highway Engineering for the University of
 Washington.

Seattle, Nov, 24-The missionary work of James II. Macdonald, one of the highway commissioners of Connec- tieut and president of the American Roadmakers' association, has resultpi In the announcement of a chair Vi highway engineering to be established in the University of Washington, in charge of Professor Samuel Lancaster.
 Addressing public meeting here, MT. Mcdonald said that since the organ ization of the American Roadmakers' association the number of states hav- ing highway commissioners has in- creased from six to twenty three.
 Since we have had highway com missioner in Connecticut, he said, i've have spent s3,OOo,0oO in roadmaking in twelve years, and We have more to show for 1t than the towns had before the time of the commission, when they were spending $3,000,0oO every two years. Then they had no roads at all, because they had no business admin istration and there was too much politics in road building. It doesn't re- qu1re politics to build good roads"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-25
RAISINGLAW COURSE What the Requirements for Graduate Degrees at Yale
 Will Be. PREPARATION NEEDED B. L. Degree, Five Years Prac- tice and Recommenda-
 tions Asked.
PREPARATION NEEDED

It is announced that the new and in creased requirements of the Yale. Law school for the graduate advanced de- gree of Master of Laws provide that the candidate must be graduate of a law school which is a member of the association of American Law schools, or of foreign law school of recog- nized standing or must have had five years active practice as lawyer in this or a foreign country, and be rec commended by a judge of the highest court of the state or country. To be a candidate for the advanced graduate degree of Doctor of Civil Law he must have degree in Arts or Sciences in a university or college of recognized standing or its educational equivalent or have won one of the three law school honors in scholarship. Tn the case of both degree he must have passed an examination in Roman law, in Latin, or in either French or German. A member of the law school faculty states that these increased require ments are intended to make the degree harmonize with the increased require ments of the school that go into force in 1909.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-25
MISS BONNER FOUND Bridgeport Woman Exposed to Bitter All-Night
 Storm. LYING NEAR A CHURCH In 8 Pitiful and Serious Condi- tion, But She May
 Recover.
LYING NEAR A CHURCH

Fairfield, Nov. 24.-Miss Kate Bon ner, g middle aged woman, whose dis appearance from her brothers home in Bridgeport several days ago caused the country around to be secured was discovered in the woods here this morn ing, lily clad and suffering from the cold, by William L, Belknap s, milk man. and later by Cassella Brothwell
 Mir. Belknap was attracted by the sound of woman'si means while he was delivering milk and he comnuni- cated with the police in Bridgeport. A searching party was formed and Miss Bonner was found in the woods not far from the Stratfield church. She was lying in stupor at the intersection of stone wall and a fence, with meal bag thrown about her shoulders for protection from the cold and wet She was pitiful object. She had been ex posed to the storm and cold of Satur- day night and her hands and face were deep blue and she was emaoiated from the lack of food and could scarcely speak.
 A physician was summoned and gave her temporary remedies, after which she was removed to her home, All though in serious condition, the doc- tors are hopeful for her recovery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-25
SPEAKS OF CHINA
Bad Weather Delays the Start of Rev. Mir. Browns Lee
 ture Course.

Because of the indictment weather last evening Rev Francis T. Brown ar- nounced at the service in the First Methodist church that he would delay until next Sunday the starting of a series of lectures on his recent trip around the world.
 Not to disappoint those who had come to the service, however, MT. Brown gave a very interesting account of his trip up the Min valley in China. The trip, said MT. Brown, took two weeks and most of it lay in the Foo Kien province. Starting from Foo Chow, the party went up the river 136 miles to Yen Bing, making the trip in 6 house boat and in sedan chairs.
 One of the most exciting parts of the trip was coming back down to Ming Chiang, when. the party shot the rapids for long distances.
 The trip was interesting to pr. Brown especially as it is the field of work of his father-in-law, Nathan Sites, who was one of the pioneer mis- sionaries to China and who spent most of thirty-flve years in that section of the country. Early in his ministry he waE mobbed and nearly killed and on the spot where he was attacked to-day stands a fitting memorial.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-25
KING WAS NO LEMON Some 200 Local Men Richer
 for an Affair in
 Yonkers. BOUT HELD IN PRIVATE Yale Boxing Instructor Does a Few Hard Things to Mir.
 Robinson.
BOUT HELD IN PRIVATE

Some two hundred admirers of "Mosey" King the Yale boxing instruc- tor and that gentleman himself are laughing quietly to-day over a little af- fair in Yonkers Saturday evening that fattened their financial rolls In mag nincent way, The light was before a private gathering, including quite a number of Yale men,
 Spike Robinson of Harlem was Kings opponent and the war tHe Harlem coin belts were loo sened te ant their con tents wagered on Robinson winning proved that the Harlem business men were sure that "Mosey" was a lemon. ''Mosey" fooled 'em.
 The men fought fifteen rounds and the visitor won on points, the referee Harlemite, giving the decision
 Thetring was pitched in the Rosedale Athletic association's gymnasium up in Yonkers, The men weighed in at the ringside with fighting togs on at 18a pounds
 It looked like easy money for the Harlem auburn-haired fighter for the first seven rounds. He worried King with tantaliging left jab that kept his head bobbing like shuttiecock King stuck 10 his knitting, however and In the eighth began to connect with Spikes body, particularly the sto mach, with few right-hsnders,
 RobinsonS bellows were soon In a bad way and that once formidable left iab ceased to worry his shifty oppon- ent. King kept begging away, beltins Spike an occasional one in the mouth. but paying particular attention to the body. He soon wore Robinson down and the best the latter could do wfs stall and stick it out.
 The New Haveners came away with the price of many good Thanksgivine day dinner
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-25
TO YALE STUDENTS
Dr. Van Dyke Urges Them Not to be Tempted by Inher-
 tied Wealth.

Rev. Paul Van Dyke of Princeton ad- dressed the university service in Bat tell chapel yesterday morning He read as the lesson the parable of the talents and used as the subject of his address the part where the third ser want called the lord of the manor a hard master.
 Dr. Van Dyke spoke of the general idea that God is hard master, and went on to contradict this idea bringing forward proofs of his interpretation or the passage.
 He urged the students to make the best of their opportunities as the two first servants. rather than neglect them as the third one did He pleaded with them not to yield to the temptations offered by inherited wealth
 Dr. Van Dyke also addressed the gen eral religious meeting in Dwight hall in the evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-25
BRYAN IN BALTIMORE
Lectures at Garrick Theater Under
 Auspices of Y. NJ. c. A.

Wilmington, Del Nov. 24.-William Jennings Bryan lectred tonight at the Garrick theater under the auspices of the Young Mems Christian association. The meeting was presided over by Judge George Gray, who entertained MT Bryan during his stay in the city. Mir Bryan arrived here at ' o'clock this evening from Baltimore and was driven directly to Judge Grays home. After the lecture he returned to the judges residence, but later left for Baltimore. It had been expected that Judge Gray would entertain MT. Bryan over night, but Mir. Bryan was unable to remain. The fact that Judge Gray, who did not support MT. Bryan for the presidency, had invited the Nebraskan, gave rise to much speculation as to whether the two are now in accord in political Issues.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-25
Continued from Second Page.)
MAY BE LOCAL MAN
Frank Bowes, of Elderly Ap- pearance, Shoots Himself
 on Sound Steamer.

New York, Nov. 2i.-While the steamer Rhode Island, of the United States Transportation company, was going through Hell Gate channel early to-day on her way from Fall River, Mass, to this city, an elderly man whose name appeared on the passenger list as Frank Bowes, shot himself through the head with revolver in his stateroorn. He died later at hos pital without having recovered con- sciousness.
 Fall River, Mass, Nov, 24y--The identity of the man who committed suicide on the steamer Rhode Island to-day is unknown to the police here. The name Frank Bowes does not ap- pear in the city directory,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-25
sTARvEs TO DEATH
Stomach Trouble Prevents New Britain
 Man from Eating.

New Britain, Nov. 24-James Holmes died of starvation to-day He became afflicted with stomach trouble about two years ago and from that time was unable to eat but little, grad ually wasting away Recently he was removed from his boarding place to the hospital and while there seemed to show some improvement, and was to leave the institution but his money was now gone and two weeks ago he was sent to the town farm. friends however, contributing to his support His death occurred there to-day He was sixty-four years old.
 Wladislaiw sCbrowssi, thirty six years old, got out of bed for the first time to-day after an illness of three months, suffered an attack of apo plexy and died.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-25
COAST SWEPT BY A HEAVY STORM Many Vessels Part Cables and Are Driven Ashore Keeping Life Savers
 Busy.
VELOCITY OF WIND
 60 MILES AN HOUR
One Life Reported Lost and Many Marrow Escapes | Heavy Snow in Some
 Places.

Endangering the shipping all along the coast and tieing up many vessels in the harbors, northeasterly gale blowing at sixty miles an hour set in in New England yesterday afternoon and last night was kicking up heavy sea along the coast.
 Two passenger steamers were forced by the gale to seek shelter in Prov incetown (Mass.) harbor during the day. The Horatio Hall, bound from New York to Portland, was the first to anchor, to stay until the force of the storm was spent. Soon after the City of Macon, from Boston for sa- vannah, reached Provincetown harbor, to remain until conditions improve The tug Tacony, with two barges in tow, bound from Philadelphia for Bos- ton, also joined the steamers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-25
BLACK HAND AFFAIR
Bridgeport Man is Threatened and Two Trenton Italians
 Are Arrested.

Bridgeport, Nov. 24.-Guiseppe Pet rino, proprietor of bootblack estab- hshment, complained to the police to- day that he had recently received by mail several characteristic Black Hand letters, making no demands of any kind, but announcing that he would be killed on November 2S. He had paid little attention to the letters until he received a warning from his wife to- day not to come home, as two strang- CTS had been patrolling in all the storm and rain In front of their home at 52 Lexington avenue.
 Policemen in civilian clothing were sent to Lexington avenue and cap- tured the strangers. Louis Leonetti, aged twenty-one, of Trenton, N. J., had two fully loaded revolvers, a sheath dirk and quantity of loose cartridges in his clothing. His com panion, Pete Venetto, aged twenty also of Trenton, was not so we'll pre- pared for slaughter, having only one big revolver.
 Leoretti had also several letters from Ptrino's sister Rachele, and a photograph of the girl With the finding of these came the real story of the "bfack hand" affair.
 Petrino's parents live in Trenton. and 8 few weeks ago sent Rachele to Bridgeport to get her away from sui tor, to whose aspirations the parents objected. When Rachele was brought to police headquarters she announced that Leonetti was the man that her parents disliked, and on whose account she had been sent away, but she dis claimed any knowledge of their thestri- cal actions of to-day. The two pris- oners have retained counsel and refuse to say anything about the affair.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-25
PROBABLY SHOT WHILE HE SLEPT Further Investigation Into the Double Tragedy
 at New Koch
 clls.
MRS. SMITH ONCE IN
 AN IN0AnE ASYLUM
Her Claim That 2he Was tho Daughter of lieutenant Governor W. Il.
 Bulkeley.

New Rochelle N. Y, Nov. 24.-A closer inspection to-day of the rooms in which yesscTday's double tragedy occurred made clear that after shoot ing her husband Nicholas, Mrs. Grace Smith locked him in his room where he died before she set fire to the house and killed herself.
 The upper floor of the smiths beau-
 The upper floors of the Smiths beau fire but that the movements of the demented woman and her husband could be readily traced Apparently amith was shot while asleep in bed, but in his death throes he rolled to the iloor and then dragged himself to the door through which his wife had retreated Bloody finger prints upon tho panels and the door knobs indi- cate that the dying man sought to fol- low his wife when the door was closed and fastened upon him.
 When the fremen arrived this bed- room door was locked and the key was on the outside. Mrs. Smith, who shot herself when she heard the police and flremen forcing an entrance through the window, had lain down upon a bed in room across the hall from her husbands chamber.
 The body of Mrs. Smith was still un- claimed to-day and awaits the wishes of Samuel Smith of Baltimore, who up on claiming the body of his brother mo- tified the coroner that unless her rela- tives appeared he would see to the burial of the woman's body.
 Among Mrs. Smiths papers which all so included what purports to be an in ventory of the estate of the late Lieut.. Governor Wln. H. Bulkeley of Connect icut, was a memorandum of the fur nishings of the home which represented an outlay of many thousands of dollars. This apparently had been prepared for presentation as proof of losses to the fire insurance companies which had in sured the house and contents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-25
oiler Fatally Injured.

Delaware Breakwater, Del, Nov "A -The northeast gale which swept along the Atlantic coast to-day was es- pecially severe in this vicinity. The schooner s. M. Bird with lumber from Charleston, s. C., for New York, parted both anchor chains off Cape Henlopin and was blown on the beach at Lewes this afternoon. The Lewes life saving crew went to the assistance of the crew and brought ashore Captain Boldts wife and child with great difficulty ow- ing to the high surf. Captain Boldt and his crew refused to leave the vessel Unless the gale moderates the vessel may pound to pieces,
 wm. Walker of Grace Point. Va, an oier on the ocean going tug Lucksn- bach, was pitched against the maehin- cry early this morning by the rolling of the tug and his leg badly crushed. He was landed at Lewes pier but died from loss of blood.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-25
Dennis Ryan of Lamberton s roet L@ses tite Induig- ing Pas me tiff Long
 Wharf
BODY i7CT FOUND
 LAlh LAST NIGHT
NeigAbors Out in the Same Cause Tell of Sudden Dis appearance from
 Sight.

Dennis Ryan man aged about forty-three years, liying at 7S I4amber- ton sticct, vas ardahed In the harbor off Long wharf yesterday afternoon. He was machinists helper at inc railroad shops, and went out yestar- day for days pastime at eel hshinr. Two men who knew him, James Hiek- ey of 52 Liberty street and John Kelley. 9 neigIbor of his, were also out Tor the same sport. They believe that Ryan flung his spear out and that it became entangled in something or stuck in a log SC that when he pulled in the boat was upset. Ryan. it is stated, was unable to swim and so when upset into the water was help less. The accident occurred at a point about forty yards from Long wharf, where there is a swift current making his fate more certain.
 Kelley's story is that he went out with Hickey about o'clock in the morning, which was some hours later than Ryan started out They did not know about Ryan being out at the tlhe' when they got out they found q man in dory about seven or eight hundred yards west of the wharf, who was rowing about They looked away for a time, and looking back a few minutes later tlle~man had disappear ed. They thought from this that the man knew some good place to get sels, Kelley suggested that they try to find the man, and follow him so they started to row along.
 Something appeared to look like a log, Hickey thought 1t was boat, however, and said he would bet the man had tipped over but Kelley scof- fed the idea and insisted that 1t was a log. Soon some one came out in a boat and took the object away and then they discovered that 1t was not a log but a boat which had been up- side down. Kelley and Hickey found
 Cnufin,nI aY, GA,yn~Ah rSoS~n
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-25
BRIpGEPoRT HARBoR F1Il.Ep.

Bridgeport Nov. 24,--Because of the very heavy northeast gale that has been blowing for nearly twenty-four hours, Bridgeport harbor is unusually well filled tonight with barges and sail ing craft that put in here for shelter. More than 100 coal barges and about 25 sailing vessels came inside the breakwaters last night and this morn ing, filling the lower anchorage basin The water in the sound is exceedingly rough tonight and no beats of any kind are in sight outside.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-25
OLD FASHIONED MORALS
Y. M. c. A. Lecturer Pleads for Return
 to Wise Ways.

Charles c. Cook, a New York city evangelist and lecturer, addressed a good sized audience ye -terd.y after- noon in the Foy auditorium on human ity's propensity to chanse th. golien thread of life to brass. The s1eaker decried the prevailing ,enaency to rel egate old fashioned methods a4d oid fashioned morals to the background. He followed the l-fe of Reh boam through his discourse, drawing rom his failure to follow in the footsteps of hls father, Solomon, whom Mir. Cook char acterized as the greatest ruler of aa, cient or modern times. Rehoboam's ia- stability as a leader and his prcnan ass to follow the advice of the young mea rather than that of men of experience was, the speaker said, on a par with modern Oslerism.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-25
Idfe sarers Take ofr Crew.

Plymouth, Mass. Nov 24.-Seeking
 shelter in the harbor for the night,
 the Prowncetown schooner Lucy E.,
 Captain Frank Sousa, went aground
 on Browns Island at the entrance of the harbor last night, and to-day was
 completely broken up by the driving fsea.
 The life savers of the Gurnet sta { ton succeeded in taking off the cap tain, his father, Joseph Sousa, his brothers, Aatoine and Jesse, and John Francis, John Broderick, Ramon sFanchez and Joseph Mattocks an of BProMncetoWn.
 The Lucy E. was a twenty-six ton |schooner, fifty-four feet long, built in Essex in 1878. She had been owned kn Provincetown for about three years
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-25
New York Swept.

New York, Nov. 24--New York was wind-swept and rain-soaked to-day in the heavy storm, which came booming llp the coast from Cape Hatteras, send- Ing some ships scurrying to port and
 keeping others hugging the harbor.
 The wind blew down Long Island
 sound and caused an almost record breaking tide The water at New Re- bhelle rose from five to six feet over khe ordinary high tide. The wind |wrenched scores of small boats from Eheir apchorages and the shore along khe sound from Pelham to Port Chester s strewn with small wreckage. The lRockaway Beach is being searched to- hight for the bodies of two young men,
 believed to have been drowned with bonn Hanafan, jr., whose body was washed ashore last night at Rockaway Inlet. The three men went out fishing yesterday and 1t is now believed that . he boat capsized and all were drown-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-25
MORE PAY FOR PRINTERS
Fall River Newspapers Compromise
 With Typographical Union.

Fall River, Mass, Nov. 2S.--A com promise was effected to-day between the local Typographical Union and three Fall River daily newspapers, whereby the printers will receive a wage increase of $2 per week. The men demanded an increase of $S per week two weeks ago and had threatened to strike tomorrow.
 The employees of the job printing houses in this city have asked for an increaae of 24 per cent, and as that demand has not been granted the union voted to-day to call a strike begin ming tomorrow noon.