davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-28
LONDON NEWS AND GOSSIP.
lBr Willlam True Hawthorne.l )

(By William True Hawthorne.)
 LONDON, July 25.-If ever a people got sick of a thing the British people have got sick of the alliance with Japan Hardly a day passes that some embarrassment does not grow out of 1t. No one has yet been able to dis cover a benefit.
 The most that ever has been claim led for the alliance is that is enabled Great Britain to withdraw her Asiatic fleet and thus reduce naval expendi. lures some ten million dollars year. Just now there is great dissatisfaction that the feet has been withdrawn, say ing or no saving. For there is a fear, deep seated but seldom expressed, that the Asiatic policy as whole may re suit in a loss so great as to stagger the imagination--the loss of Austral- ia, Englands greatest and richest white colony.
 The coming visit of the American battleship fleet to Australian waters is regarded by many thoughtful English. men with genuine alarm and appre- hension. It is admitted that it will be a severe test of colonial loyalty, and there is little attempt to deny that the test is feared. For some years thoughtful men have looked forward to the dissolution of the empire. The loss of Australia would be the beginning of the end. Is Australian independence or the annexation of Australia by the United States near at hand? There are not lacking those who believe ons thing or the other is impending.
 The unfortunate alliance with Ja pan is at the bottom of this trouble as it has been at the bottom of ether 1 troubles for Great Britain. Australians are determined that Australia shall re main a white mans country. Great as is their devotion to the empire, theil devotion to this idea is greater They demand that the yellow hordes, of Asia | shall be kept out, and though the i'm perial government may sympathizt with the demand it's hands are tied It is bound by treaty to see that tht yapanese have on British soil right. and privileges equal to those enjoyed by the people of any other nation.
 Years or experience have shown tnC Australians the folly of hoping for { happy fusion with the yellow races The Australians are few in numbers Their purse Is empty. They are a young people in the throes of the difficultie! of housekeeping. Their land is wide and unprotected. Their knowledge O the oriental has taught them to loatht him with hatred which Englishmen al home cannot understand The orfenta
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-28
THE PRIZE WINNERS
 IN OLYMPIC GAMES

LONDON, July 28.-Below is a list of the American and United Kingdom winners in the Olycpic games. It will be seen that practically all of the big events-that is, those internatiOn- al in character-were won by the Americans.
 Marathon race (26 miles, 3S5 yards Won by John w. Hayes, Irish-Amer- l ican Athletic club; time, 2:55:1S, Heferon, South Africa, second; Joseph
 Forshaw, Missouri Athletic club i third; A. Roy Welton, Y. NJ c. A. Lawrence, Mass, fourth; Wood, Cana, ! da, fifth; Simpson, Canada, sixth
 Lawson, Canada, seventh; Svanberg | Sweden, eighth; Tewanona, Carlisle ] Indian school, ninth. Dorando of Italy l finished first in 2:54:46, but was dis i qualified for having received assist ance when he fainted away before
 crossing the line.
 Flat Races.
 300 metres flat (S744 yards)-Won 1 by Melvin ". Sheppard, Irish-Ameri i can Athletic club; time, 1:52 4-5 ! Olympic record. Lunghi, Italy, sec ond; Braun, Germany, third. , 1900 metres fiat (1639.5 yards)-
 Won by Melvin W. Sheppard, Irish
 American Athletic club of New York
 time, 4:03 2-5. Wilson, England, sec | on; Hallows, England, third. 11O metres hurdle (120.2 yards)- Won by F. c. Smithson, Mutonamh
 Oregon, Athletic club; time, 15 sec 1 onds, worlds record. J. c. Garrells i Chicago Athletic association, second A. B. Shaw, Dartmouth University
 third
 400 metres hurdle race (437.2 ards)
 Won b c. J. Bacon, Irish-American
 Athletic club; time, .55 seconds. Hill
 man, New York Athletic club, second l Treemer, England, third
 Relay race Q600 metres, teams oi four-Won by United States; time
 3:29 3-5. Germany, second; Hungary
 third.
 l Weight Throwing. l Hammer throw won by John J. Elan agan, Irish-American Athlic club; dis
 tance, TO feet, 4 inches. M. J. Nc i Garath, New York Athletic club, sec ond; Walsh, Canada, third.
 | Throwing the discus (freee style)
 won by Martin J. Sheppard, Irish American Athletic club; distance, 134 feet, 2 inches. H. H Griffin, Chicago second, 133 feet, 61z inches; H. F | Horr, Irish-American Athletic club l i29 feet, , inches. third.
 Throwing the discus (Greek style) | won by Martin J. Sheppard, Irish American Athletic club, 12S feet,
 inches, Olympic record. Horr, Irish
 American Athletic club, second with
 f22 feet, 51k inches; Jarvinen, Fin
 land, third, with 119 feet, S1s inches.
 Putting the weight won by Ralph
 Rose, Olympic club San Francisco;
 distance 46 feet, 71z inches. Morgan,
 England. second, A feet, S1z inches; | J. c. Garrells, Chicago, third. | Jumps.
 Standing broad jump-Won by Ray | c. Ewry, New York Athletic club,
 with 10 feet, 11A inches. Tsiclitiras, 1 Greece, second; Martin J, Sheridan 1 Irish-American Athletic club, third. Standing high jump-Won by Ray ' c. Ewry. New York Athletic club, with { 5 feet, 2 inches. J. A. Biller, Brooklyn Central Y. M. c. A., and Tsielitiras, ! Greece, tied for second place. Running broad jump-Won by r,
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-28

c. Irons. Chicago Athletic association, with "A feet, 6h inches, Olymp:c rec ord. D. J. Kelly, Irish-American Ath- letie club, second; Bricker, Canada. third.
 Running high jump-Won by liar " F. Porter, Irish-Ameriean Athletic club, with 6 feet. inches, Oiymplc record. Lehay, England, Sfmondy, Hungary, and Andre France, tied TOT second place.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-28
DISTURDERS REBUKED
 AT ORPHEUM SUNDAY
Speaker Is AppIauded By Audi ence-"T Twilightp a Vest
 ern Play, Is Presented,

Twilight" a story of the west, was presented Sunday night at the Or pheum to a fair sized audience. Sev- eral of the characters were well pre- sented and the audience seemed to be pleased with the performance.
 A feature of the evening was the calling down by Manager Morton or some of the audience seated in the gallery. presumably boys, who inter rupted the performance. The calling down was done in quiet but emphat- ic manner, and the speaker was en- Enthusiastically cheered. This is the first incident of the kind that has oc- cured for some time and is likely to be the last
 attending the law school. He was a | constant attendant upon Justice Brew CTS Sunday school class and LOOK a keen interest in it."
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-28
CRUISER MIL LWAUKEE
 ORDERED TO AMAPALA

WASHINGTON, July 27.-It was announced in the navy department to- day that the cruiser Milwaukee has been ordered to Amapala, on the coast of Honduras, and will proceed without delay The Albany, on be- ing relieved, will proceed to San Diego, California.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-28
THE OKLAHOMA BANKS
 GET CAMPAIGN FUNDS

GUTHRIE, July Ex-Governor Haskell, treasurer of the Democratic national committee, announced today he would deposit the funds in Okla homa banks, operating under the state guaranty law.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-28
HEAT SEVERE IN CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, July 27-Numerous prostrations due to heat and humidity occurred today. Several laborers dropped dead on the streets.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-28

The annual meeting of the Arizona Wool Growers association was held at winslow last week with a good at tendance from all over the territory
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1908-01-24

there must have been a question IN
my glance. The young woman drew
herself up proudly
n am the Honorable Betty Moore
(The princess sohoolmaie In Eng
landD
Her highness stood biting tho
knuckle Of forohnger. undecided as
20 what path of action 20 enter. 70
reach satisfactory end. Ny very
rudeness convinced her more than
anything else that I spoke the truth.
How. then. did you select this par.
tlcular road still entertaining some
doubt
1T IS a highway. free 90 all But ]
have already explained that" / an
swsred quietly ! moved deliberately
toward the door. but with q cat-llke
movement she aprang In front Of ne
well. your highnessf'
Watt" she commanded. extondina
an authoritative arm lovely, tool
"since you are here. and since you
know who ! am. you must remain"
Must" I repeated taken aback.
"Wu.' NV n-r.n bore nur'
not 20 be known n any one. When
you witness that which shah take
place here tonight you viii under
stand" Her tone lost its evenness; II
lrembled and became a bit wild.
CONTINUED NEXT WEEK.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1908-01-24

-FOUR hours
owned a single good cigar. the last
~ ms importation lighted u and
blew forth a snowy hillow Of heavenly
aroma know something about hu-
man nature. even the feminine side Of
H. A prosentable Young man with a
roll Of aromatic tobacco seldom fails
90 win the confidence Of those about
him With that cloud ~ smoke the
raw edge 90 formaliiy smoothed down.
Had you any particular destina-
tion 1- asked Gretchen.
None AZ all The road took my
fancy. and 1 simply followed g."
"Ahf that "a one OF the pleasures OF
ridlne 60 go wherever the inclination
bids I ride"
We were getting on famously.
"no sou take long Journeys ! In
| quirod
GOTTEN. Il Il the most oxhllsratinE
81 sports" said the Enchaniment.
The scenery changes; there are 30
many things that charm and engage
your interest: the mountains the wa
toruays. the old ruins. Have you ever
whistled to the horses aheld and
watched them come gaiiop.nE down 90
the uane n a. fine IN England
But her mouth closed suddenly. She
vas talking 20 a stranger
love enthusiasm in a woman. II
colors her cheeks and makes her eyes
sparkle I grew a biz holder.
n heard a wonderful voice as AZ
preached the castle said l.
Gretchen shrugged
Il haven't heard rs equal outside
Berlin or Paris. went on.
Paris" said Gretchen. laying a
neat little trap for me into which my
conceIt was soon 10 tumble me. Paris
is marvellous city
There Is no city TO equal H. Inas.
much as We three shall never meet
arain. will YOU not DO me the honor 20
repeat that jewel song from Faust -
Ms audacity did not impress her In
the least
You can scarcely expect mo 20 give
supper 20 a stranger and then sing
/ for him. besides" said Gretchen. a
chin again stealing into her tones.
These Americans" she observed TO
her companion IA French.
laid aside my cigar. approached the
plano. and sat down. ! struck few
chords and found the instrument to be
I In remarkable good order played a
Chopin "Polonaise." I tinkled Grieg IS
"Papnlon. then ] ceased.
"That Is TO pay for my supper" |
explained
Next I played lie Courier and when
I had finished that I turned again. ris-
ing
THAT is to pay for my horses sup
per. said.
Grotchens good humor returned.
Whoever YOU are. sir" her tone no
longer repcllcnt. "you are amusing.
PRAY. tell pos whom We have the honor
70 entertain"
II haven't the vsguest idea who my
| hostess s."-cyasiyely.
III O. quite out Of the question. You
are the Intruder"
"Call me Mr. Intruder. then" said I.
II was. you viii agree. a novel ad-
venture I was beginning 10 enjoy Il
hugely
'Who DO you suppose this fellow
/ isl" Gretchen asked
Gle says he Is an American. and I
believe De- is What Americans are In
Rarschoit'"
"a know Of none a. an What shah
We 40 to get rid of him -
All this was carried on with I'M
studied rudcness They were women
Of hirh and noble quality; and as |
was an interloper. ! could take no eN'
/ ceptlon 20 a conversation In a Ian
guaFe / had stated ! did not under
stand. II they were rude, had acted
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1908-01-24

Court BOuSe News


Circuit Court convened at the
court house in Hickman Monday.
Next week court will be held in Full
ton, commencing Tuesday morning.
Judge Bugg is presiding and Com
monwealth Attorney W. II. Hester
prosecuting.
The Grand Jury had returned
eleven indictments up TO Wednesday
night.
Following are the juries;
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1908-01-24

Memorial services, in honor o.
Generals Jackson and Lee we're held
at the Methodist church by the U
ID. c.. Sunday night, and a very in
teresting program rendered. Sever
al other churches ommi,ted their
regular service and joined in the
memorial exercises.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1908-01-24

The following cases have been dis
posed Of
J J { Bondurant VS. Rose Oman.
Judgment for defendant for S157 o..
J J { Bondurant VS. A J Caldwell.
Dismissed settled
Anna L Andrews VS. W II Corum.
Dismissed settled.
Fred Hayden vs. w II Badger.
Dismissed without prejudice.
Robt. II Wade VS. Metropolitan
Life Insurance Co. Dismissed set
tied.
Ed Thomas ct al vs. Henry Cham
bers ct al. Dismissed settled.
Barber & Morrow VS. Ad Knox.
Judgment fer plaintiff for 500. SO.
J d Leech vs. w + Smith ct al.
Continued with alias summons for
defendants.
J D Leech VS. A T Franklin ct al.
Judgment for plaintiff Tor S362.5S.
Clinton Bank VS. Johnson Nero.
Co. Dismissed settled.
J A Coble vs. W G Perry. Judg-
ment for plaintiff for $40.
Steve Stair vs. Tom Bragg. Judg-
ment for plaintiff for $40.
West Tennessee Wholesale Gro
Gerry Co rs L W Perry Judgment
for plaintiff for S2SS.46.
Y M & c X r Co. VS. S L Dodds.
Dismissed settled.
Mary Johnson VS. Martha Fields
ct al. Judgment for plaintiff for
$500.
Lizzie lsbell VS. Linda Edwards.
Judgment for division of land
A S Rosedale vs. n c g. St I r R
Co. Judgment for plaintiff for SIS.
Following are the Commonwealth
cases that have been disposed Of
For breach OF the peace Win Davis
was fined $50 and Tom Douglass was
fined S22.50.
Jim Bunch vas fined $50 for re-
failing liquor.
Coop Bradshaw was fined IS for
breach OF the peace.
Joe Lynn was fined 500 each in
two cases for violating local option
law.
Frank Ferriner charged with as
sault with deadly weapon was ac-
quilted. Five other cases against
him we're tran iferfed TO the Quarter
ly Court.
O b Terrett was fined 5000 for
shooting in sudden heat aud passion.
Memorial services, in honor o.
Generals Jackson and Lee we're held
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-01-02
Almost One Thousand Answers.

That the u n O n has some readers
was evidenced by the number of COM
petitors for the prizes offered for the
solution of the Minnesota Counties
Puzzles which appeared in the pre-
vious four numbers of the paper.
The total number of answers received
in the four weeks aggregated 9s3, of
which 80 per cent were from Princeton
and the five mail routes radiating
therefrom. Twenty-one prizes aggre-
eating S21 were paid. The only thing
we, regretted was that we could not
afford to offer more prizes; it would
have afforded the puzzle editor great
pleasure to have given prize to each
boy and girl who solved the puzzles.
But no other paper in the state paid
as many prizes as the U ITO n for the
solution of the puzzles. See prize
essay announcement in another
column.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-01-02
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Ross Surprised on New
Years Eve by Friends.

Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Ross Surprised on New
Years Eve by Friends.
About twenty neighbors and friends
of Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Ross on New
Years eve surprised those good PEG.
pie by calling at their residence and
assisting them in the celebration OF
their forty-second wedding anniver.
sary. 1t was perfect surprise, as
not a member of the family had the
remotest suspicion that the visitors
were coming.
z The visitors brought with them sew
eral baskets of refreshments, an artis-
tically frosted cake bearing an appro-
pirate inscription, and presented Mr..
Ross with a fine steel carving set and
Mrs. Ross with half dozen hand
some cut glass salts. A fine luncheon
was spread and the evening given
over to general sociability. It was a
happy event for Mr.. and Mrs. Ross
and they so expressed themselves in
feeling words to the gathering.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross were married. in
Maine in 1865 and have lived in
Princeton since 1869. They are
among Priceton's most estimable res
idents.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-01-02
TONIGHT, JANUARY 2.
Home Talent Entertainment at Onera
House for Benefit Of st. Ed
wards Catholic Church.
Vocal and Instrumental Music, Short
Play and Tableaux Among the
Features of Program.

Tonight, Thursday, January 2, a
home-talent entertainment will be
given at Brands opera house for the
benefit of St. Edwards Catholic
church. The program has been
arranged by the ladies of the parish.
under whose auspices the entertain
ment will be presented, and consists
OF vocal and instrumental music.
children's drill, a short play and
tableaux.
Entertainments arranged by the
ladiesof st. Edwards parish are at all
times of a high standard of excellence.
and the program to be presented this
evening bids fair to be no exception
to the rule. The prices of admission
are rs and IS cents. The program:
selection. -. :.::.... "old Faithful"
Kathryne Kaliner. pen hur
Fano oolo ........... ."Sonate Pathet1ue"
Lola Scheen
vocal Solo. "Nobody's Little Girl"
Louise Lenertz.
sua1rtette. Twilight Bells"
| MIS- Cooney: Ethel Palmer, Rita Byers
Elizabeth Nachbar
| Six Boys and Six Girls,
oo"A ooAo' SBObOlinlS'
Mrs. Cooney.
DueE ....::......" Slumber Sea-
Caroline Nachpar, Elizabeth Nachbar
| '-~ SoAo Iraum6rl''
-. Herbert Anderson
|
| Rita Byers.
| @9GaIIo0 "Old Folks at HOme,r
| Serenus Skahen. Caroline Nachbar Grover
Umbehocker and Elizabeth Nachbar.
Short Play. "Love in AMBUSH
|
Orchestra.
TABLEAUX,
Meditation: Barefoot Boy Charity. Rebecca
! Grandmothers Discovery. Liberty.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-01-02
An Able and Prosperous Newspaper.

Until less than year ago Cam
bridge had two newspapers Press
and the Independent. Both we're bet
ter than the average country news
paper. The publishers managed to
make expenses, and that was about
all; neither of them could afford to
branch out and make any extensive
improvements. The business men of
Cambridge are good advertisers and
they patronized the two papers liber-
ally, but both papers covered the
same field and largely reached the
same class of readers and half the
money expended by the merchants in
advertising was simply thrown away.
Finally the papers consolidated and
Mr.. John E. Kienitz became the sole
proprietor of the Independence Press.
Immediately Mr.. Kienitz invested in
type-setting machine, new power
press and published more local and
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-01-02

Entertainment and Christmas Tree On
North Side Thursday Evening.

entertainment and Christmas Tree On
North Side Thursday Evening.
An entertainment was given on
Thursday evening by the children of
the Christian church Sunday school
at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs.
Willis Jones on the north side. A
prettily arranged program embody-
ing Christmas carols, solos and reci-
tations was presented by the children
and more than a hundred persons
were in attendance to enjoy the event.
Following the presentation of this
program a real Santa Claus pro-
ceeded to distribute the gifts which
were suspended from a well-laden
Christmas tree. There we're presents
for every child and, naturally, they
enjoyed the distribution to their
hearts, content.
The Christian church has made
rapid progress since it's establish
ment, few months ago, on the north
side and it's Sunday school has grown
to large proportions. Services and
Sunday school are held regularly at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Willis
Jones.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-01-02
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS
Hold Their Annual Ball at Brands
Opera House Tuesday Even
Ing. December 3lst.
Event q Particularly Brilliant One and
a Number Of People Attend
From Other Towns.

The Princeton lodge of the Knights
OF Pythias gave it's customary annual
ball at Brands opera house on Tues
day evening and at least two hundred
people were in attendance to usher in
the New Year in becoming manner.
Music was provided by Wilburg's
orchestra, one of the best musical
organizations in the northwest.
Every effort had been. put forth by
the members of the arrangement COM
m1ttee to eclipse in brilliancy former
events of this nature, and in this they
were successful beyond expectation,
for the ball proved to be the most sue.
cessful ever given. St. Paul, Mime.
apolis and many Of the towns in Mile
Laos and surrounding counties were
represented and a general expression
OF satisfaction with the entertainment
provided was heard on all sides.
The last dance of the old year was
concluded Immediately preceding sup.
per, and directly after the feast the
first dance was given over to the
ladies in consequence of leap year
having commenced.
The supper-a veritable banquet
was prepared and served by the
ladies of the Maccabee order in their
lodge room, and the dishes set before
the assemblage demonstrated that the
ladies were adopts in the culinary
art. The lady Maccabees can always
sbe depended upon to dish up q first:
class meal. 2
AT $3.50 a.. NJ, or thereabout, the
terpsichorean exercises came to an
end and the multitude departed for
home with a feeling that the
new year had been properly ushered
in.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-01-02
PRINCETON 1905

general news than was formerly con-
tanned in the two papers under sepa-
rate management. The result is that
the business men of Cambridge are
better served at a trifle over half the
expense than formerly and the
same is true of the subscribers, and
at the same time the independents
Press is strong, prosperous, ably
edited paper creditable alike to it's
publisher and the community which it
so faithfully serves.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-01-02
JOINT INSTALLATION
Orders of rlasons and Eastern Stars
Install Officers on Friday
Night, December 2zth.
Elaborate Luncheon Served by Ladies
of Eastern Star and Hundred
People Partake Thereof.

On Friday evening the Masonic and
Eastern Star lodges installed their
officers for the ensuing year and many
guests were present to witness the
ceremonies and partake of the hospi-
tality accorded.
Charles A. Dickey, deputy grand
master, installed VIM. Hatch as wor-
shipful master and Mr.. Hatch immedi-
ately thereafter installed the other
officers of the lodge. They are as
follows:
Elective-George E. Rice, senior
warden; Albertus Hanson, junior
warden; J. G. Herdliska, treasurer:
Louis Larson, secretary. Appointive
Martin Belsen, senior deacon;
Abraham Orr, junior deacon; Robert
O'Brien, senior stewart; VIM. Nicely,
junior stewart; Moses Tibbetts, ty-
Ter.
Directly after the Masonic cere-
monies Mary G. Taylor, state grand
secretary, installed the officers of the
Eastern Star lodge in the following
order:
Elective-Mrs. Cooney, worthy mat
ron; E. K. Evens, worthy patron;
Caroline Campbell, associate matron;
Anna Evens, secretary; Christina
Rines, treasurer; Bessie Grant, con-
ductress; Evelyn Keith, associate con-
ductress. Appointive- Georgia Camp
bell, organist; Mary S. Huse, mar
shall; Elizabeth Sadley, chaplain;
Miss Anna Sadley, Ada; Loretta
Howard, Ruth; Ellen Burrell, Esther;
Phoebe Borden, Martha; Flora Nicely,
Electa; Eta Libby, warden; Moses
Tibbetts, sentinel.
At the conclusion of the ceremonials
Mrs. Taylor delivered a short but
able address which was followed by
an elaborate luncheon prepared and
served by the Eastern Stars. The
remainder of the evening was passed
in playing cards and other social
amusements. About one hundred
people we're present.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-01-02

sofa statutes pertaining to compul-
sorry education: Every person hav-
ing under his control child between
the ages of eight and sixteen wears
shall send him to some school in
which the common English branches
are taught during the entire time the
public schools of the district in which
ne lives are taught, unless such
attendance is excused in whole or in
part by the school board or board of
education of such district.''