davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-09
Sues Railway for Damages.

Suit at law was filed today by Frank
w. Hamill against the Washington Rail
way and Electric Company to recover
$4,000 damages. The declaration pre-
sented by Attorneys Lambert & Mclean
and r. H. Yeatman sets forth that the
Goth of September, 1905, Hamill boarded
an street car going east at 18th and
F streets, and that when the car
reached the old Baltimore and Ohio depot
the conductor in charge violently assault
ed him It further alleges that by reason
of such assault, Hamill was severely in
jured about the face and body.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-09
HEART RIGHT
IT MAKES A GREAT DIFFERENCE.

About two years ago I became alarmed be-
cause mI husband had attacks from faintina
spells caused b. weak heart. from drinking cot
fee.
At fret he did not Ike rgstum. had no,
then learned TO boil It long as directions say 10
get the rich flavor and brown color
After It was made right he liked H. and now
for than year he has not been troubled
with his art-fn fact his general health is bet
ter than for years" Name given by Postum
Go. Battle Creek. Mich. Read The Road 10
WellyiIs." In pkgs. There's q Reason
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-09
Lyman Andrews Sentenced for For


NEW YORK, November 9-Lyman S
Andrews. former private secretary to the
late Andrew II Green. father of Greater
Nv York" was given an indeterminate
soute nee yesterday Of not less than three
years and nine months, nor more than
eight years and nine months on the tech
-iCa. charge OF forgery. Mr. Green. prior
e. lis death. was executor o: the estate
OF William r. ogden, former mayor Of
Chicago, and after Nj. Green's death,
Andrews became manager Of both estates.
-ts manager. Andrews was charged with
-ayiag appropriated large sums to his
own use
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-09
KAISER OFF FOR ENGLAND.
Crowds Of Cheering Rerlinese al
Railway Station.

BERLIN. November 9-Emperor Will
liam and the empress departed shortly be-
fore midnight Thursday for Flushing,
where they will embark for England Tn,
emperor looked well and chatted cheer
fully with Prince Won Buelow. the i'm.
perial chancellor. and Prince Oscar, his
young son.
The public is demonstrating great inter-
est In this visit. The railroad station
was thronged with cheering crowds,
among the people being several members
of the cabinet, prominent military officers
and other officials
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-09
VIII of Timothy o,Brten.

The will of Timothy OBrien. dated No
vember l, 1907 was filed today for pro-
bate. BY its provisions his estate is to
be distributed equally among his brothers
and sisters. His trunk Is to be given to
James J. Garvey, an inmate of the
Soldiers Home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-09

Charles Frary and mis- wife, an aged
couple of Saybrook, Ohio, We're killed by
Lake s 'r2 passenger train near Ash
tabula, { 10, Friday. Both Frary and
his wife were over eighty years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-09
Illness Of John Paul Jones.

Mr. John Paul Jones is reputed to be
critically Ill at his home, 1897 Church
street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-09

Referring 10 extension OF streets, Sena-
tor Gallinger said he did not understand
why 14th street was not extended before
and why 18th and 10Th streets are not
extended to the District line. In speaking
Of the 10th street extension he remarked
that he hoped to live to see a handsome
boulevard constructed northWard to Get
tysburg, He f.els proud of the Nationa!
capital. he said. and every patriotic citi-
zen Of this country should feel the same
As an evidence of the interest taken in
this city Senator Gallinger said that last
winter he wrote an essay on Washington
which was sent to Cambridge, Mass and
has since be passed around as a result
Of which more than five hundred school
children from that section reserved their
funds which are expended annually in
photographs and gowns in order to visit
Washington and its many handsome build
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-05-23
The Army's Side at Brownsville.

The Army's Side at Brownsville.
People who, with the president, &C.
cepted the official reports of the army
officers In charge of the negro troops at
Brownsville at the time of the ARRAY
which led to the dismissal of a bat
talon of soldiers as justifying the Sc
we're punishment inflicted naturally
supposed that the statements contained
in the reports were unassailable. Dis
orders of the nature reported seem i'm
possible when troops are kept in hand
by their commanders, and it was taken
for granted by outsiders that the SOL
diers had risen in formidable numbers
and somehow got beyond control. The
| fact that their own officers We're their
| original accusers was an unanswera-
bic argument for their guilt unless the
officers sought by unfair means to Gov
er up their own neglect.
| AS a result of inquiries it appears
that no army evidence can be had to
convict the soldiers Of the Twenty
fifth infantry of the original offense
which led to their disgrace. The Off
GERS, who believed some of them guilty
and so reported at the time, finally
concluded after further investigation
that they had been mistaken. There
is nothing strange or suspicious in this
change Of attitude. Prompt reports
upon affairs Of this kind are demanded,
and any mistakes due to incomplete
data may be corrected. A settlement
just to all is possible.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-05-23
State News.

| Il Il
Miss Freda Schafer, young
schoolgirl of tFrazee, was taken vio-
lently i'll from excessive rope jumping
and died in a few hours.
On request of County Attorney
Thwing of Itasca county, Governor
Johnson has offered reward of $3.50
for the arrest and conviction of Tony
T. Deloretos, charged with killing
Samuel Ibsen at Holman, Itasca
county, May 5.
More cubic yards of dirt will be re-
moved each month this summer in
digging drainage canals in Minnesota
than will be removed by the ~orkmen
who are digging the Panama canal.
That is the statement made by State
Drainage Engineer George A. Ralph.
Gustav Olson, living in the city
of st. Paul, attempted to fill the
tank of a gasoline stove while the
stove was lighted. There was an ex-
plosion and Mrs. Olson was. so badly
burned that she died at the city hos
pital. Olson was himself badly
burned. ..
Oscar W. Strand, who was injured
in the explosion of locomotive boiler
on the Great Northern road, can
collect only $4,000 although the Jury
awarded him $4,000. The supreme
court has ordered a new trial unless
Strand consents to reduce the verdict
to 500, 1000.
Twenty years Imprisonment in the
state penitentiary at Saltwater, the
maximum penalty for murder in the
third degree, was the sentence meted
out at Duluth to Dan Basorich. the
Austrian, who was convicted of shoot
ing and killing Marco Breklacich at
the Rust mine location, Jan. last.
Benjamin Campbell, fourth vice
president of the Great Northern Rail-
way company, has rendered his resig-
nation to President L. w. Hill and
with it made statement that he had
accepted the Office of the vice presi-
dency of the New York, New Haven
& Hartford railroad, rendered by
President Mellen of that road.
The Sioux and Chippewa Indians of
the White Earth reservation are pre-
pairing for big peace powwow on
June IA and Is, and, having heard that
the ''big white chief, Taft, is to be in
Minnesota about that time, are trying
to arrange to have him visit the res
ervation and make an address. Sen
ators Nelson and Clapp are to speak
there. This celebration at White
Earth will cost $1,000, that amount
having been allowed the Indians from
the tribal funds.
The surveyor general at St. Paul
has certified to the state auditor plats
of four complete and one fractional
town in Koochiching county. They
take in about 100000 acres. OF this
amount the state will receive 1000
acres as this amount is shown to be
swamp. The remaining $4,000 will
eventually be opened for homestead
entry. The date for such opening of
entry is not yet set, but will be
through the Cass Lake Office probably
in August or September.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-05-23

Nellie Hill, Martha Schwartz, Maggie
Schmidt, Richard Steinbach, Adna
Smith, Pearl Freer, Clarence Green
ough, Helen Mcfarland, Wallace
Goss, Grace Simpson, Gertrude
Bishop, J. N. Berg, Gladys Brown,
Leila Marshall, Victor Daml, Sara
Mark, Ella Modin, Ralph Stark,
Warren W. Prescott, Edna Boyn,
Winnie Lowell, Walter T. Annon,
Beryl Stafford, Margaret Walker,
Chester Kempton, Louise Erickson,
Jeanette Koenig, Gertrude Brennan,
Gerald McDougal, Myrtle Plummer,
Herman Goebel, Ella McKenney, Re-
becca Sugarman, Carol Jones,
Blanche Slater, Daisy Looney, Harry
Scheller, Mabel Benson, Jasper Pier
son, Frank Jacobson, Olive Ayers,
Esther Benson, Laurena Jesmer, Jay
Winsor, Eleanor Kenely, Hazel Robi-
deau, Pearl Robideau, Mary Newbert:
Stanley Rawn, Fife Chute, George W.
Townsend, Clara Orr, Eva Dugan,
Hattie Teutz.
How was the winner determined? By
writing the names of the ninety-seven
competitors for the prize who had
solved the riddle on ninety seven
pieces of cardboard and placing the
same in the puzzle EDITORS hat; the
pieces were all of the same size and
were thoroughly shaken up; Mrs. r.
G. Dunn was blindfolded and drew
out a card, and the card she drew had
the name of Lee Turner of Spencer
Brook written thereon. A check for
$500 has been mailed Master Turner.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-05-23
Notice..

To persons holding town of Milo
warrants numbered and dated as
follows: No. 1913. town fund, dated
March 8, 1899; No. 4, town fund,
dated March 1, 1901; No. los, town
fund, dated June %, 1908; No. 81, road
and bridge fund, dated August 26,
1908. Please present to O. j. Almlie.
treasurer, town of Milo, Foreston, r.
F. D. No. l, MINI. Interest on above
warrants will cease thirty days after
this date.
Dated May 7, 1907.
A. J. Almlie,
Treasurer, Town of Milo.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-05-23

The preparations to make the James
town exposition a great affair have
been on an extensive scale, and it is
believed in some quarters that the at
fractions of the show will be great
enough to draw clientage which will
make it success in point Of attend
ance and financially. It is generally
conceded that the chief support Of all
the great expositions is derived from
local sources. If the Jamestown affair
has to depend on it's nearby patronage
it cannot prove success.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-05-23

pupils up to the graduation point re-
quires an enormous amount of work
and untiring energy, but the INSTRUCT
ors in the eighth grade. have accom-
plished this task. Hence Misses King
and Luehrs are at least entitled to the
thanks of the parents whose children
have received that instruction which
makes them eligible to gradua-
ton.
Following is the program for the
eighth grade exercises for tomorrow
(F'riday) night:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-05-23

The above is No. 3 of the series of
REFUSES. A prize of $500 is offered
under the same conditions as hereto
fore stated. Letters from competitors
for prize must reach this Office not
later than Wednesday noon.
Answers to rebus No. 2.-No 7, Fer
gus Falls; No. 8, Hutchinson; No. 9,
Moorhead; No. 10, Graceville; No IL,
Paynesville; No. IL, Hinckley.
The winner of the $500 prize was
Lee Turner, Spencer Brook.
The puzzle editor has been flooded
with answers this week. In all 147
have been received, which goes to
prove that the Union has few
readers. The names of those who
answered correctly are, Katie Umbe-
hooker, Ella Roos, Ellen Nyquist,
Ida Erickson, Ruth Douglas, Clair
Lowell, Helen Bemis, Oscar Shannon,
F'reda Keisling, Hattie Smuckler, Inez
Van Alstein, Ray Barnes, Gertrude
Lamb, Jessie Vernon, Herrie Nc
Clellan, Tillie Greenwood, Vernon
Kaliher, Mary Buck, Anna Erickson,
Aurora Taylor, Helen Hiland, Ida
Modin, Eugene Kalkman, Alma Roos,
Gertrude Smith, Edith Farley, Harold
Galley, Robert Berg, Mildred Heath,
Lee Turner, Helen E. Thompson, Billy
Walker, Myra Apologize, Florence
Slater, Daisy E. Mott, Nora A. Bry-
son, Flossie Tompkins, Emma E.
Herou, Evelyn Hedin, Wanda Zim-
norman, Willie Pringle, Ross M.
Foltz, Hazel D. Rean, Leona Warren,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-05-23

China is going into the borrowing bust
ness. She is about to launch a $751;
100000 loan, the proceeds of which are
to be applied to the erection of arse
nails, etc. Perhaps the Celestials see
great light in the western notion that
"a national debt is a national bless
ing"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-05-23

Barker home and presented the sena-
tor and his wife with handsome cut
glass water set. The self-invited
guests made themselves sat home"
and talked over old times and the
pleasant days of yore. Senator and
Mrs. Barker are highly appreciated
by the good people of Cambridge.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-05-23
EIGHTH GRADE GRADUATION

EIGHTH GRADE GRADUATION.
Will Be Held In High School Assembly
Room Tomorrow Night.
Tomorrow evening, May "a, about
forty pupils will graduate in the
eighth grade at the high school as
sembly room. Misses King and
Luehrs, who preside over the rooms
of that grade, have brought their
pupils to the front with remarkable
rapidity-they are instructors who
know how to instruct, educators who
know how to educate. To bring forty
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-05-23
Appreciated by Their Friends,

Hon. H. F. Barker has been resi-
dent OF Cambridge for twenty nine
years, and he had been there year
before his estimable wife joined him.
The other evening nearly all the old
time residents of Cambridge, headed
by Hon. D. Q. Anderson, invaded the
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-05-23

Staff of Physicians and Surgeons,
H. G. COONEY, M. D.
Chief of Staff.
N. x. wH1TTEMORE, NJ. D.. a. P. BACON, M. D.,
G. A. HOLDRIDGE. NJ D., A. G. ALDRICH, M. D..
W. D. HAMMOND, d.. G.R Galley. M D.,
G. E. PARSONS, M. D., Al. LEWIS M. D..
w. s. TITUS. NJ. D., G. f. PAGE NJ. D.,
CATHERINE M. MILLAR, Supt.,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-05-23
\ oRTHwEsTERN \ oSP|TAl
AND SANITARIUM.

PRINCETON, MINI,
Long Distance Phone 31-3
Centrally located. All the comforts OF home
life. Unexcelled service. Equipped with every
modern convenience for the treatment and the
cure of the sick and the invalid. All forms of
X-ray Laboratory, Trained Nurses in attend
ance. Only non-contagious diseases admitted,
Charges reasonable.
Trained Nurses furnished for sickness
in private families.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-08
kGAIOl WlaS Al 10 DByl TAXES BAYVIEW HANDICAP Sets Pace at Very Start and Easily Wins by Two
 Lengths. /

New York, Nov, 7-Keator, backed from [ to i, and to l. easily won the Bayyiew handicap, seven furlongs ct Aqueduct to-day. Keator went to the front soon after the start and making the pace won easily by two lengths
 First race, handicap, two year olds six and half furlongs-Exploslon, 12s, Miller, to and 1 to 4, won; King Sol, 115, Nottar f to place, second; Don ottario, 100, P. Kelley, 4 to 1 show, third Time, 1;24, St. Ilar.o and Ardrl ran.
 Second race, steeplechase; four years old; about two miles and a half Kara, 132, McAffee, Ii to 10 and to ? won; Maximilien, 148, T. oBrien, 2 to i place, second; Agio, 14S, G. Wilson, 2 to show, third. Time. 5:30
 Third race, mares, two years old and up; selling; seven furlongs-Druid liz, Miller, 9 to and [ to 10, won; Sister trances, ll7, Mcdaniel, even place, second Loring, 100, Callahan, 3 to show, third. Time, 1SO
 Fourth race, the Bayview handicap all ages; seven furlongs Keator sS, Musgrave, to 1 and ol5, won; Ben Ban, 100, McDaniel, to 5, second; Don Enrique, III, Knapp, out to show, third. Time, 125.
 Fifth, selling, six furlongs Black Sheep, 102, McDaniel, to 1 and 8 to 5, won; Miss Delaney, 1Os. Miller, to 10 place, second; Alauda, 1o2, E. Dugan, even show, third. Time, 1.16 Sixth, all ages. one mile-Hooray, 11S, Musgrave, IS to 5 and even, won; Sum- mer Cloud 109, A. Martin, 4 to 5 place, second; Lotus Brandt, 97, c. Swain, 2 to 1 show, third Time, 1:44.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-08
INIER1TATEL eAC J; RIla4IDING MlLLER'S PLACE REPLIED Bone Has Two, . Halfbaok and Center, Coming from
 the West.

It is believed that Bill Miller, who, as was announced in the Journal and Courier, skipped George Bones band of roller poloists for the west, travelled out into the wiids in the company of Devlin, halshack of Hanna's New Britainttes, also missing at the roll call Wednesday night. Miller was paid up by Bone before his sudden depart ure, but Devlin moved away without even bidding farewell to the occupants of this land of peace and happiness.
 Millers nome Is in Plymouth, Mass, and Devlin belongs in New Bedford. George Bone says that Miller has re- ceiyed a check for $700 which was supposed to guarantee him ten weeks salary at SEQ week It is believed it was given him by the Akron club, with which Captain Jean of the New Britain team played before coming east. Manager Bone was not sorry to have Miller go, as he was disap pointed in his playing; He was not as strong as represented. His position was at center. He would probably have been released If he had not talk en French leave. Bone has already signed man to take Miller's place. George Bone has two players be- sides Gardiner coming from the west One Is a halfback and the other a center Thee are duy here the early part of next week At present Saun- ders is playing center for New Haven. According to all accounts the 1n- ter-state league managers are plan ming retaliatory measures against the National league n1agnates for the raids that have been made on their | teams thus far this season.
 l Here is the latest story concerning the situation sent out in dispatch from Pittsburg:
 ! Interstate managers are planning a big raid on the National league. One man will go east this week with big wad of greenbacks in an effort to cor ral old George Cunningham, Jimmy Cameron, Tommy Holderness, Nick Gilvray, Mill. Miller, pickey Pierce, Il and few others, The weak teams in the league are to be strengthened at the expense of the eastern organiza- ton Several teams in the league need strengthening badly New Castle needs a good halfback. sharon anoth- CT rusher, Erie center, Beaver Falls two rushers and center, while an other rusher wouldn't do Akron any harm. Canton and Youngstown can get. along for few months without any strengthening unless they are crippled in the meantime"
 Boston will be represented in the National Roller Polo league by the Canton, O., team, champions of the Interstate league last year. The dea
 has been completed whereby the Can ton quintet will be transferred to Ros' ton intact. The team which won if ty-seven and lost eighteen games las' year, Is composed of men who have made regulations in the roller polo
 world, among them being Dave Gu sick of Providence, we'll knowr
 throughout the east as one of the bes
 goal tenders that ever wore mask
 The team as it will line up on tht
 opening night will be: Mercer, frs
 rush; Harkins second rush; Hardy
 center; Corrigan, halfback, ant
 Cusick goal. @
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-08
Al The Ringside

Jimmie Walsh will box whatever 11s pound man shows up at the Standard Athletic club in Providence Thursday, November 2l.
 Walter stanton and Johnnie Carroll have been matched to box in New York next Tuesday night.
 Billy McCarney is planning to take Willie Fitzgerald and Unk Russell to the Pacific coast. unk has had many victories Of late.
 Spike Robson, the English light weight writes that he will come to America if guaranteed $2,500 for two six round bouts In Philadelphia
 Philadelphia is to see a grand bout the latter part of November when Har- ry Lewis and Willy FitzGerald, two old rivals meet there.
 Jimmy Briggs, the New England lightweight champion, meets Dick Nell son of New York in the metropolis Thursday next The following night he will meet Kid Shea at Augusta.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-08
FOOTBALL LEAGUE FIGHT
Bridgeport Protests Game With New
 Britain Team.

There is a fight in in the Connecticut Interscholastic Football league, though only one championship game has been played. The game at Bridgeport last Saturday between New Britain and Bridgeport, in which the visitors were victors, has been protested by Bridge port.
 President Terrell received word of the protest yesterday morning and has sent out notices for a special league meeting here at 10:30, Saturday morn- ing. The meeting will be held at the high school, and it is said that tho chances are in favor of disaaiowing the protest and giving the game to New Britain.
 The protest fas made on the grounds that W. H. Wilson, the referee, coached the New Britain team during the game. Referee Wilson has acted as referee here several times, and has always giv- en satisfaction, and 1t looks as though Bridgeport is trying to find chance for another crack at the pennant By losing last Saturday Bridgeport was put out of the running for the eham- pionship.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-08
MURPHY HAS
 THE ADVANTAGE Edgewood A. c. Man Gets the Better of Derby Boxer in
 Four Rounds.
STAR BOUT DIsAPP0lNTs
Charles Lucas, of Derby, and Kid Kit, of New Haven,
 Do Best Work.

Special to the Journal and Courior)
 Derby, Nov 7.-About 200 gathered at Gould armory this evening and wit messed the first legal boxing exhibition that has been held in this city in a number of years, The exhibition was given under the auspices of the River side Athletic club and 1t met with such good success that there will be more in the future.
 The first bout was little late in starting and did not begin untn g o'clock. Florrie Barnett of New York and on the Police Gazette staff, acted as referee and James Mccoy of lAn- sonia was timekeeper Chief o'Dell and Officers Lodge and Urbano were at the ringside to see that no knock outs were allowed.
 The first bout was between Kid Mur- phy of New Haven of the Edgewood Athletic club and Young Gardella of Ansonia. It was a four round go of three minutes each with one for Inter- mission. This bout was alone worth the price of admission and was a very fast and lively one from start to finish The honors at the finish were slightly m favor of Kid Murphy.
 The second bout was d four round go between "Jimmien Burns of Boston and Kid stinger of Philadelphia and was something of buriesque and kept the audience in continual laughter. Stinger was heavier than Burns and in the second ond third rounds fioored him twice by fairly pushing him. down with hls weight. Not a single knock down was given Honors were in favor of Burns at the end.
 The third bout was the best of the evening and ought to have been put down as the main go. It was a four round go between Charles Lucas ot 1 New York and Kid Kilt of New Fla ven, This go was certainly a fast one both boxers showing up in good form During the entire four rounds they dic
 not let up for single instant, bu1 kept pounding one another every in- stant. Honors were even at the close The last and star bout, six round go between Jack Robinson of Chicago
 and Fred Lucas of Derby was fake
 and was certainly poor ending fol
 the good card that preceded 1t. In. stead o3 three minute rounds they were
 only two and two and a half in dura. tion. The boxers were howled at b,
 many and at the end of the fourth
 round the people began to leave thu
 hall.