davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-10-15

No. ABA, Woodland Brook will meet the first
and third Saturday Of each month at the
Woodland Brook school house at p. m.
ALBERT RIEBE, Pres. FRANK MAGNUSON, Sec,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-10-15
Qualities a Player Needs.

The idolatry Of famous football
players is another indication of the
hold the game has on the public. To
become member Of a leading college
team a man must have the qualities
Of stole, the limbs Of an Indian war
rior, the quick wit of an Arab chief.
tain and the spirit Of fighting bull
terrier. In addition he must have
special qualities artificially produced.
For instance, Edward II. Coy, the
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-10-15

NO.. 374, Berry District, will meet the first
Friday of every month at the Berry school
house: district "a, at 7;3O p. M.
U. u. ORNE, Pres. L. A. HATCH, Sec
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-10-15

value OF the game. It eliminates thu
weak and develops added sturdiness II
the strong in majority of cases. Il
acts as set-off, counter, to the
emasculatory and effemintzing tenden
cies of advanced civilization. Football
thus stands as barrier between this
republic and the insidious influences
that have undermined men and erea,
nations of the past.
Thousands Spent on the Game
There are over a million football
players In America today. The leading
colleges in every section of the coun
try expend an average Of over $4,000
yearly on the game. The United States
government has to date spent ovel
100000 in developing the game at the
West Point academy, the Annapolis
Naval academy and the Carlisle pa.
Indian school. The government off
cials and President Roosevelt main
tain that football is invaluable as q
training and developing medium fol-
the brains and bodies Of fighting men.
Football has not reached it's great
est possible height in this country be.
cause there is no national champion.
ship contest. The eastern, western
and southern colleges hold sectional
championship contests, and there
should be arranged procedure
whereby the nations strongest team
could be actually determined. The
leading eastern football teams repre-.
sent Yale, Princeton, Harvard, the
University Of Pennsylvania and Cor.
nell. In the western division the
universities Of Chicago, Michigan,
Wisconsin, Illinois, Minnesota, Iowa
and Nebraska and Northwestern uni.
versity take precedence.
If Yale, Michigan and Vanderbilt
universities in the east. west and
south respectively should, for exam
pie, win their sectional championship
titles, would not a series Of games to
decide the national premier arouse
national enthusiasm? Would not the
football public pay thousands of dol.
lars and travel hundreds of miles if
necessary to witness them? Would
not the gridiron game receive a tre-
mendOuS Stimu1o11s9
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-10-15

No. Ally, Zimmerman, will meet the first and
third Saturday of each month in Woodman
hall at 1:30 p. m.
h. B. PRATT, Pres GEORGE JAMES, Sec
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-10-15
American Society Of Equity Directory

No. 1926, Schmidt District, Will meet the FIRST
Friday OF every month at the Schmidt
district school house No. 8. at p. m.
ED. BENSEMAN, Pres. H. F. HoLTHUs, Sec
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-10-15

No: 1913. Bogus Brook, will meet the second
and fourth Friday of each month at Emil
Jopp's house. A. SCHMATz. Sec
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-29
BREEZY LETTER
ON THE FASHIONS

or fat about the neck this model
must be modified in height and ful-
ness.
There is a dislike at present to
leaving the seam bare at the base OF
throat where the collar and guimpe
meet. and narrow velvet strings. a
narrow cravat or silk tie are used
| to cover up the ugly line.
novelty in sleeves is made with
several sleeve laps fastened with vel
vet bows in many blouses the while
other models show a slight fulness.
A goodly number of new blouses
are shown made in plaids, and, while
| many of them are beautiful, in the
| majority of cases plaids are not be-
| coming to all women. The newest
of these designs do not show several
| colors, but are plated in the differ
ent tints of one color. The effect is
| much more dressy, less conspicuous
and far more becoming to the aver
age woman.
Cluny and Irish laces are very SER
viceable laces and are particularly
| easy to dye to match a gown. or
course filet lace is much used still
and is perhaps best liked in its nat
} ural tone embroidered in colors and is
possible of very beautiful effects.
I Simpler waists may be developed
/ from chiffon cloth, crepe, and the
soft satins. In these some very beau
I tfful designs are shown in checks and
line stripes as well as the solid col
ors. The last are best liked when
the whole costume effect is sought
I for, while checks and stripes are used
| for wear with the two-piece morn
ing or business suit.
For morning and business wear a
a,r, A..
ing made up. Some of these flannels
are very beautifully striped or
checked in delicate colors and cross
wise bands of the material is the
most desirable made of trimming
One of the most serviceable and
dressy fabrics for blouses, while not
new, are the pongees, especially
when made in the natural tone and
piped with some harmonizing color
or course there are pongees in all
the desirable colors such as tan. blue
green and white. Pongee makes a
very dainty and ressy waist, which
may be made as handsome as wished
by combination of lace or net OIL
velvet. or it may be made extremely
plain with few tucks or stitched
bands.
Some very handsome white waist,
are shown made of striped lawn
: which is finished with collars ant
cufs and belt of washable silk te
match the lawn, and is worn over @
, Inning also of the tripe-color. TIL,
collar is finished with a tiny follow
at It's bottom edge and lace jabot
} Some blouses shown at a recen,
display We're made of alternating
bands of lace insertion and striped
silk cut on the bias. Cut in jumper
, stN VII aI0 Of
/ slashed sleeves were decorated will
( design in soutache. The guimp
and sleeves were of tucked net ant
finished at the neck with a cravat o
the silk. Tiny bands of the silk fin
ished the sleeves of the guimpe ant
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-29
WHEN THE PANIC OF
1898 STARTED

Compelled to admit that the panic
of 1898 could not have been started
by the Wilson tariff of a year after
the panic began. Republican orators
and organs are now saying that the
panic was caused by the tidal wave of
Democratic victory that swept the
country in 1892, and by the certain
knowledge that the Democrats in
full control of the government, would
repeal the Mckinley tariff of 1890.
But If the country is thrown into
panic by the prospect of tariff re-
duction it ought to have been filled
with confidence in the Republican
party by the passage of the Mckinley
act, which was signed by President
Harrison only few weeks before the
Congressional elections of 1890. But
McKinleyism did not bring conf
dence. The Republican party has
seldom been more overwhelmingly
beaten than IL was in the elections of
that year.
And the Republican party was al
most wiped off the map in the cleo
tions of 1890 and 1892 for the good
and sufficient reason that the Repub-
lican administration of President
Benjamin Harrison had brought the
hardest kind of hard times upon the
country.
Farm products were selling at
ruinously low prices. Kansas farmers
were burning their corn for fuel be-
cause it was cheaper to use it in that
way than to sell it and buy coal. The
fun Treasury which Harrison had re-
ceived from President Cleveland at
the end of his first term was depict
ed. The Treasury was begging for
time on the payment of small items OF
public expenditure, in the hope of
avoiding a bond issue and towards
the last the bonds were already print
ed with which to raise money for the
ordinary expenses of the government.
That period of hard times began
during the Republican administration
of Benjamin Harrison, and it largely
accounts for the bumper majoritfes
both of the popular and electoral
votes by which Grover Cleveland was
reelected to the presidency in 1892.
st. Louis Republic.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-29

We won't carry lap robes over.
Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-29

A. o. Arnold. Ninth and Ouray, is
just unloading another car OF the
celebrated Plush flour. S1.55 per
sack.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-29
BY Catherine Mann Payzan

BY Catherine Mann Payzant.
New York. Oct. 2P.-Blouse and
separate waists, after the new fall
suit is selected, are among the class
called first things"
The fine lingerie waist is still with
us, but its life in winter is restricted
to house-wear, for the lingerie blouse
never comes out from under jecket
in that immaculate. unrumpled con-
dition that is its greatest charm, and
therefore is not good choice for
matinee, business or Westinghouse
over for many women the lingerie
blouse is too cool and if worn at ali
must be used over lining or un-
derwaist
There is a decided tendency to-
wards blouses and fancy waists in
dark colors. In the past except for
the very elegant waist, the dark
colored blouse was a strictly tailor
made affair and useful only for busi
ness or morning wear. This season
the designers and makers are using
materials in dark colors made after
the styles of the lingerie blouse and
making it possible to carry out n one
color scheme throughout the whole
suit.
Chiffon cloth is considered one of
the costume blouse. being sheer
enough for comfort in our heated
buildings, yet practical for all uses
and dainty and dressy
Dyed nets and laces, especially the
filet laces, followed closely by the
crepes and soft silks, are all used for
blouses and are capable of many de-
velopments. 1t is possible to get
these fabrics in all the new color
ings, and in special cases or odd col
ors the plain white nets can be
! changed to the desired shade by the
dyer's art.
The body part of these new mod.
els are usually very simply made
made with a guimpe of creamy lace
or batiste. and cleverly designed
| guimpe cravat or collar will Civ,
smartness to the plainest model
Upon the guimpe much dainty
I handwork is often bestowed, though
the guimpe of the chic blouse is ;
very shallow affair. except in front
where it runs down in a V or |
style.
word must be said about necl
finishes. The cravat, jabots. chic lit
tie bows are legion and the plaine
the finish the smarter the effect.
a pretty idea was a dotted ne
made as a double jabot. white unde
a plating of solid. like the spots
Collars trimmed at the top will
a frill of lace made very high at tn,
back and sides, curving down to ;
comfortable line under the chin. ar,
the usual accompaniment of tn,
smart blouse.
The Pierrot collar worn independ
/ emily is often substituted, and con
sists of deep kilt-plaited turndowl
ruffle of lace or net sewed onto
band of ribbon. lace or folded sill
with a very full plating above. Blu
the Pierrot in its true shape is be
coming only to the long neck, an,
for a woman of short stature and full
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-29

furnished the belt.
A number of waists are made of
embroidered fiouncings where the
embroidered edge forms the upper
edge of the jumper in square yoke
design, and also forms the bottom of
the sleeve. Some very charming
jumper waists are made out of these
iiouncings and a surplice waist is
easy of construction with this fab
ric.
Cross-barred muslins made up over
colored silk Innings are frequently
seen. They are detachable from the
lining and thus easily washed.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-29
POISONED BY CREOSOTE.
1Snecial to The Sentinel }

Dubuque. Ia, Oct. 29.-May Witt
stock, prominent young woman
here, lies at the point of death as
result of blood poisoning from creo-
sote applied to an aching tooth.
The young woman had frequently
used the poison to allay pain before
and never with bad results. Intense
pain of recent date caused the fire.
quent application of creosote on cot
ton in the tooth, resulting in blood
poisoning of the entire system. Hel
death is expected hourly.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-29

Ladies' and gents c.stnes creaned
and pressed. All work guaranteed
strictly first class. Phone Black GG2.
1875 South Fifth street.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-29

For service and accommodations
use the Midland's A O'Clock train to
Denver, always on time. Diners and
sleepers on all trains.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-29

Plush flour bread VIII relieve thai
pain in your head. and make youl
darling wife happy. Arnold sells II
at $1.55 per sack.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-29

We have Just received a car Of tn,
old reliable Front Rank furnaces
and are now prepared to do you
heating work promptly. j. II. Lane
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-29

We clean ladies' ~aIsts and skirts
also gents suits, hats and ties. Pan
anna hats a speciality. 1875 South
Fifth street. Phone Black 662.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-29

We have got the robes and blank.
cts and are going TO sell them. Fred
Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-29

See me for that new hose.-J.
Mckenzie. 545 Colorado avenue.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-23
FOUND IN \ ROOM
 WITH NEGRO WENCH
c. w, Brown, Well Known Here, Given Until Noon
 to Leave City.

C. w Brown, who is well known about town as a booster" in poker games, is probably cut of the city by this time. He has, however, until 12 o'clock today in which to leave Brown was vagged yesterday after noon by Justice Hogan, who fined him $50 after he had pleaded guilty to the charge, and allowed him until noon today in which to raise the money.
 The officers had received a tip that Brown was sleeping in a negro lodg- ing house, with a negro woman as his companion. About 3:30 yester- day morning Policemen Johnson and Hall went to the house. which Is situated on Naco road. and demanded entrance
 There was a delay of three or four minutes, during which a negro wom- ans voice asked papa if he had match. When the door was opened, there were no signs of papa" Officer Johnson opened a door to another room, and walked in, although he was assured by the negro woman that it was only the kitchen.
 Crouched behind the kitchen range was Brown. The officer inquired if he was trying to warm up, and invited him to put on his clothes and come along. After reaching town he se- cured a $50 cash bond for his appear ance. and yesterday afternoon plead ed guilty to a vagrancy\ charge, as stated above.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-23
BEATS HIS WIFE
 THEN LEAVES TOWN
Manuel Romero Creates Dis turbance in Early Hours
 of the Morning,

At o'clock yesterday morning the few people on the streets were aroused to activity by a commotion in which the yells of woman and the nasty retreat of man were mingled. Those who were on the scene first caught a glimpse of an irate Mexican woman in pursuit of her rapidly fleeing hus- band, Manuel Romero.
 The husband was small and 1.-the, the wife large and fat, and the race was soon over, the latter abandoning the chase. She was met shortly after ward by Officers Lewis, Hall and Johnson, to whom shI stated that she wanted to swear out a complaint against her husband, who had. resort ed to his old tricks and had beaten her.
 She was taken to Justice Burdick, where complaint was sworn out as she desired. She stated to the of. ficers that her husband was a carpen- ter, thNs he was in the habit of beating her, and that he would probably go to Johnson Addition. It was learned today that Roman had taken his tools with him and had probably left the city
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-23

once a month during the last week of the month to adopt plans for the following months campaign The reports last night showed a member ship of nearly 500, and it is thought that it will be an easy matter to raise the membership to 1000 by the close of the year. The official badge Of the 125 to 150 committeeman is to be a nickel plated watch fob, triangu- lar in form with the words, 1000 Club, Y NJ. c. A, Bisbee sAriz." stamped thereon.
 The following are the men who have been selected as ehairmen from the various sections and who will compose the central committee Of the 1000 club:
 A. O. Freidel, R. B. Krshs, w. $. Lanford, Preston Weist, R. o. Owen, Fred Bhend. Francis Thomas Lee Frazier. l.. c. Cook. O. D. Brown, Joe Tyson, W. J. Patterson, J c. B. Amos. c. l.. Riley.
 E. L. Williams who was. recently appointed membership s5dTstaTy of the association by the board of direct ors, will have charge of the member ship campaign and keep in touch with the various committeeman inH their work during the month.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-23
JURY DECLARES
 NEGRO NOT GUILTY
Wesley Johnson, COIOred, Tried in Justice Court Yesterday
 For Peace Disturbance.

Wesley Johnson, who was tried in Justice Hogan's court yesterday d. ternoon on a charge of disturbing the peace, was declared not guilty by the jury after they had been out only a few minutes. Assistant District At toTney Taylor represented the prose cution, Attorney E. G. Strickler the defendant.
 Lizzie Bruce, who was supposed to have been the injured party, testiheo that she ran the house in which the difficulty occurred, and that a num- Der of negroes lodged therein. The house is situated in the redHght dis trict in Brewery Gulch. She said she was drunk on the night the occur renee was alleged to have occurred: that two of the defendants pillows were torn up next morning, but that she did not know who had destroyed them When asked what time she got home on the night of the alleged disturbance, she stated again that she got drunk at the .'balP' and did not know what time she got home She said she did not know what county she lived in. When asked if her peace was disturbed, she said she did not see how it could be when there was So much "cussing" going on at the sporting house next door.
 Six or eight witnesses were intro duced by the prosecution, but all of them testified that their peace had not been disturbed, with one excep- ton, and he was unable to say who had disturbed him.
 Objections to questions of the prosecution on the part of the de fense were as thick as brides in June, and spirit and interest were added to the trial by the attorneys.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-23
SPRING & FOURTH TALLEST BUILDING IN LOS ANGELES

Speaking of conditions in Sonora Mir. Patterson said that fruits were abundant in and about HermosiIlos especially quinces, figs and pome- granites. The orange crop for this year is about exhausted The big brewery at HeTmosiHo is apparent K prosperous Dr. A. H. Hoeffer, formerly of Clifton, has been promi- nentIy identified with this oonceFTs for about ten years past.
 The grain crop has been excellent and the mills are grinding the pro duct at different points Cotton growing has not been successful of late owing to Yaqui troubles and the cotton mill at San Miguel is being operated on imported materials from the United States.
 Mining is active, said the Fl Paso man, and arrival of numerous opera tors in many districts is noted. A 1900 ton concentratoT is being in stalled at the Cerro Colorado, Altar district. U z. Stewart of Passdera has returned to the presidency of tne Black Mountain company, which is actively operating. With the ces- sation of hostilities, in which the Yaquis have figured, there will be a marked revival in mining districts While Mir. Patterson was in Hermo- siilo he was informed that Vice Gov ernor Cuiilas had been to the City of Mexico to secure the consent of the administration to a modification; in | fact. the government had resci4.s.- {! | the order sdeporting Yaquis to Yuca- tan with the understanding tha5 tlo 1, YaGuis would be peaceable and go fc
 work. It is now expected that fhey
 will do so. There is a demand foI
 their labor. which is recognized as
 being better than Mexican labor TfIat
 Yaquis are intelligent and irdustriO9,
 is admitted, even by the Mexioaas.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-23
IOOO MEMBERS FOR '. M. !. \.
 BY END IF YEAR
Organization of the Campaign Committee Effected Last Night-Men in Every Rank to Be Reached in Canvass.

That the members of the local r. NJ. c. A. mean to make that the most popular organization in the district among the working men was evi- dencsd by tde enthusiasm shown last night in meeting held for the pur- pose of effecting an organization of the 1000 Club"
 The fact that this fall season is to be an unusually active one was shown by the number of improve ments that the association is about to make and the new features that are to be introduced in September and October for the benefit of the members. The committee which met last night perfected a permanent or gSnization, and appointed a chairs man of sectional committee in each one of the mining shafts in the dis trict, one for the WarTen-Bisbee Flee tric railway, the Copper Queen store, the E. P. & s. w. system, the inside office men, business men and clerks, outside city men such as solicitors, drivers, etc, and the machine sf0p and power plant.
 The chairmen Of these sectional committees are to compose a central committee of the 1000 club. The general secretary of the association the membership secretary and mem Der of the board of directors are to be advisory members of this com mittes. Each chairman will have at his place of employment a commit tee of from six to fifteen members, as the number of men employed requires. In this way it will be possible to reach each man of the camp and so- Iicit him for membership in the asso citation.
 The central committee is to meet
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-23
METALS.

Quite sharp advances were reported in London tin today. Spot closed at e135 los. The advance was attributed to speculative conditions in the local market. But while business here was quiet, there was a sympathy improve ment in prices. Spot, $29.45@29.55.
 Copper advanced to e5S Is Cd for spot, ( 59 for futures on the LondcSl market. The local market was quiet without any important change. Lake was quoted at 12.756I3.00c; electroly. tic, 12.62K casting, 12,371S O .12.50.
 Lead was quoted at e12 1Ss 9d in London. The local market remained quiet at s4.4964.45.
 Spelter was unchanged in both markets, prices standing at e19 5s in London. and $4.45@4.50 locally.
 English iron was unchanged at As Sd for standard foundry; sos 1lkd for Cleveland warrants. Locally the market was unchanged.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-23

manifest through the financial dis trict and a jump in prices resulted. Standard Oil rose 16 points, but the effect proved very short lived. The first bulge was taken advantage of and the effect was a free disposition of speculation by those who followed the rise in prices.
 A skyrocket advance in Nesting house Electric following the violent movements yesterday was a benefit to the general market and proved un- settling to sentiment The rise in copper and decline in wheat were favorable factors of the days market. The absorbtive power of demand stocks had reassuring effect as the day progressed and made closing strong with general gains.
 Bonds were strong.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-23
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
ARIzoNA's WEATHER.

With Aztec and Mohave City the hottest localities in Arizona during the past week, each having had maximum temperature of III degrees during thar time, Phoenix stands eighth in the list of Arizona cities ac- cording to the thermometer. The weekly mean temperature was about normal over the northern counties, and three degrees below normal in the central and southern counties The temperature approached close to the normal on Tuesday and Sunday. From Wednesday to Saturday the temperatures were low, with ar aver age daily deficiency of degrees. The day temperatures ranged from IS de grees in the northern counties 10 IT ' degrees in the southern counties; ths nigat temperatures from 48 degrees in the northern counties 10 75 de grees in the southern counties.
 r1--
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-23

RsvIs~ Man, Aas srn0 aesuIt..