davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-03-04
Horse Auction.

Within a short time Mark the horse
man will sell at auction at his old
stand a bunch of the finest horses ever
brought to Princeton. Each and every
horse will be sold at auction to the
highest bidder for cash or good paper.
All horses warranted sound. Good
farm horses, broken. Date of auction
will be announced later.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-03-04
MARKET REPORT

The quotations hereunder are those
prevailing on Thursday morning at the
time of going to press:
POTATOES
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-03-04

Don't wait until your blood is i'm
poverished and you are sick and all
ing, but take HOLSTERS Rocky Noun
tain Tea now. It will positively drive
out all winter impurities. IS cents, tea
or tablets. G., A. Jack.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-03-04
LONG SIDING.

Archie Taylor is kept busy press
ing hay.
Henry Uglem made business trip
to the cities yesterday.
Father Levings made call at
VOLTS place Tuesday evening.
Miss Amanda Bandemer was in
Anoka between trains Monday.
Miss Barbara Wolf is still on the
sick list and not improving fast.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Uglem made a
short call at Brickton Tuesday night.
The blacksmith shop is now ready
and will be in full operation next
week.
Robt. Christopherson departed
Tuesday for Wisconsin to consult
DR.. Till.
The West Branch Young Peoples
society met last night at Andrew
Larson's.
j. S. jacobson of Greenbush re-
turned Tuesday night from a visit to
Minneapolis.
The West Branch creamery is the
place to haul your cream and milk to
get both test and price. .E-. ... .-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-03-04

A spring tonic that makes rich, red
blood. Brings strength, health and
happiness to the whole family.
Nothing equals HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea as spring regulator.
35 cents. G.. A. Jack.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-03-04
Notice..

Dated February 26, 1909.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-16

closing quotations for stocks in which there were
no transactions yesterday the New York STOCK
New-York tribune., 1909-03-16
MAnTIVE STOCKS.

EoA sS1S5
New-York tribune., 1909-03-16
posted rates were as follows:

DOMESTIC EXCHANGE.-Boston. 10 2-5c dis
count; Chicago, 25c premium; San Francisco, sight
Sc premium. telegraph 7iac premium; New Orleans
commercial 25G5Oc discount, bank 81 premium;
Charleston. buying par, selling 1-1Oc prepium; St
Louis. 1Oc premium bid, 2c premium asked.
BANK CLEARINGS-New York, exchanges S17O-
176,112 balances SO,373,523 Boston, exchanges $40
O9l III, balances 81 S1O45: Chicago. exchang SIS
74O, 764 balances S,377,595.
SILVER MARKET-Commercial bar silver 5Ossc
Mexican silver dollars, 44c Bar silver in London
closed at % 5-l6d, decline Of 1-16d.
GOLD PREMIUM.-In Madrid 11.55; Lisbon 10 %
MEXICAN EXCHANCiE-Mexican exchange on
New York is quoted at 2O1&.
GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS.-Customs receipts
reported from Washington. 81, $685. internal reye-
receipts H133,S17; miscellaneous receipts Sll7
65S. Receipts for the day, $274.959; expenditures
$2,2lGOoO. Receipts for the month to date $40 400
757; expenditures, S27.64O,O00; excess of expendi-
lures. S479,2i3 Receipts for the fiscal year to date
s4l40S5 75s expenditures, SOL s69S2; excess Of ex
penditures, $s7s41,223.
SUB-TREASURY.-The Sub-Treas,rv was debtor
to the Clearing House $941 2O6.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-16
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

MONEY NfARKET.-Afoney on call opened at 1St
per cent; highest per cent; lowest, 1st per cent;
last loan, ii per cent closing Ia a per cent rul
ing rate. "a per cent. Time money was held a
shade more closely in rates. There plenty to
be had. however; demand. the whole. was light
eight months maturity appearing 70 be popular
with borrowers. Rates. per cent for sixty DAYS
2242a4 per cent for ninety days. 2ad3 per cent for
four five and six months. 3d3i4 per cent for eight
months and 3lzd3&4 per cent for over the wear.
Mercantile paper was somewhat active. 4
fair amount OF desirable paper was offered and the
absorption vas quite good. Rates. Si2G4 per cent
for sixty and ninety days indorsed bills receivable
3leG4 per cent for choice four six months single
names and 4l245 per cent for others less well
known.
FOREIGN EECITANGE.-The foreign exchange
market opened steady, at advance OF points
from Saturdays ruling rates 10 4SS4OG4 SS45 for
cables. ASSOC SS15 for demand sterling and s61O
44S6l5 for siXty-day bills. Short francs were
quoted 5.167sd5 1875 plus 1-32 and short rechs-
marks al 95i4 The close steady.
Bankers posted rates were as follows:
New-York tribune., 1909-03-16
AMERICAN sEcURITIEs ABROAD

I.ondon. March Is p m.-The market for Amer
icsn securities was generally lower. Final prices
follow:
New-York tribune., 1909-03-16
UNREGISTERED.
BOSTON STOCKS

SELLS cents per share. todd lots.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-16
STATEMENT OF NoN-MEMBER BANKS.

The weekly statement OF averages Of the banks
Of New York City, Brooklyn Jersey City. Hoboken
and Staten Island which not members of the
New York Clearing House Association but which
clear through Of the members is as follows:
New-York tribune., 1909-03-16
GOVERNMENT BONDS.

The following shows yesterdays closing quota
tons for government bonds compared with Satur-
New-York tribune., 1909-03-16
OUTSIDE SECURITIES.

Little interest shown in the market for out
side securities. At times business virtually at
standstil. except in few OF the mining stocks
Price movements irregular, with only small
fractional changes rule The only interesting
feature was the OF about 10000 shares Of low
priced mining stocks for the account Of loans The
copper stocks shaded off slightly in sympathy with
the heaviness of the metal The silver issues main
tained a steady under limited trading. Kerr
Lake ruled firm the expectation OF the declara-
ton Of the regular dividend The industrial list
a rule was strong. but comparatively quiet Bonds
were dull and easier.
FOREIGN MONEY MARKET.-Cau money in
London, 27s sT2ls per cent; open market discount
rate for short bills. 2asG2la per cent; long bills
pa per cent Berlin discount rate 2%4 per cent;
Paris discount rate, l lis per cent Paris eX-
change on London. % francs "a centimes- Berlin
exchange London. 20 marks 80 pfennigs Bar
gold. rs Sd.
FOREIGN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. cOnsolS for
money SS7s per cent; for the account. So 1916.
French rentes. 81 francs 30 centimes
New-York tribune., 1909-03-16

'Asked. TEX dividend
New-York tribune., 1909-03-16
SALE OF srOs.oOO. COUNTY FUNDING BONDS.

sos, 900. COUNTY FUNDING bDNDS
The Board of Commissioners of Lewis ana
Clark County. Montana viii recetve sealed proposaS
o highest bidder Monday. April y lses-
a A NJ, Office OF said BoeTd n
County building in the City OF Hele1a
Montana SiO5 600 OF Funding Bonds OF said c0unly
Bids will received for classes OF BONDS Tow,
One dated April J. 1909. - mature twenty
years from and date without option OF prepay
nent denomination $1,000 each; bearing interest az
OF annurn- interest
and July Ist IN each year. pr1ncpal anu
interest payable in gold coin OF the L.
dat L 1909. denomination $1,000 sacn
bearing rate OF four and one-hair p-r
and payable in twenty years rror1
date and redeemabls option OF County at any lnles
period from and after years date interest
payable annually July 1st and January ls-
Principal and interest OF said bonds 10 De payable n
gold coin OF L. s.
one csrtihed check IN the sum Of 1000 paysh's
conditions attached must accompany eac
bid a guarantees OF good faith OF the bidder ara
made either both classes or onds
as above designated bUt check VIII be reGutreo
forfeited county OF failure OF the otdes
% bonds IL awarded TO him ~
considered al prizes FOR sai1
bonds below par and accrued interest from dats q
bonds until payment for same Is made al,
The Board reserves the right 70 reject any and al
bids
The bonds VIII he by under The provisions
Sections 29O5 292S % the Revised CODES of MOE
1907
Proposals must he made in seated envelopes. al:
dressed Martin Dotv county clerk and Recorder =
Lewis and Clark Helena. Montana. and rnarksd
the outside Proposals for County Funding 8cnds
By order % the Board % county Commissioners %
Lewis and clark county. Montana
] = HINDSOS- chairman
MARTIN DOTT. County CLERK and Recorder
February 2sth. 1909
New-York tribune., 1909-03-16
REORGANIZATION
OF THE
Mobile, Jackson & Kansas City
Railroad Company
Gulf { Chicago Railway Co.

The Plan Of Reorganization Of the above-naineo C %
panies represented BY the undersigned Cornn''''ee
inr become operative by virtue Of the assent teIe'
Of large majority OF the bonds other indeoteones
and Stock of Companies. NOTICE Is hEfN1oH
GIVEN that in order to avail Of the dement's oi '
Plan holders who have not already done So must
depos. their bonds. other Indebtedness and STOCK WIN
the Metropolitan Company, 40 Wall Street Ne"
York city. NOT LATER THAN MARCH 2oIH' 1919
Deposits be received thereafter only upon suOh
terms as the Committee may prescribe
Copies the Plan be obtained upon Application
to the Secretary o Counsel OF the Committee
Dated. New York. March g. 1909
BRAYTON IVES, Chairman.
President metropolitan Trust Company
CHARLES BEEKJIAN,
Vice President. French Finance Corporation
GEORGE r. SHELDON,
JOHN W. SIMPSON.
Committee.
GEORGE y. HARTMAN, Secretary.
40 Wall Street. New York CITY
SIMPSON. THACHER & BARTLETT.
Cedar Street New York city
PHILBIN. BEEKMAN & MENKEN.
William Street. New York city.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-16
THE TRUST COMPANY OF AMERICA

3s-4S Wall St. New York.
COLONIAL. BRANCH: LONDON OFFICE:
c22 Broadway e5 Gresham ST. London. e c.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-11
FIRE SCORCHING LENOX.
Damage SAID To Be $z50,000-
Outside Help 1shTd.

Lenox Mass April 1.-THE central part of
Lenox was swept by fire early this morning.
two big business blocks and four dwelling
houses being burned in the first hour, with th=
fremen apparently powerless to stay the prog
ress of the flames The loss at O'Clock was
estimated at $3.50 600. and help had been sum
moned from Pittsfeld Lee and other places
The fire started in the James Clifford Building,
o three story wooden block in Main street, a
little after 1 a. m. and after spreading to th-
Charles Eddy Building adjoining. jumped 70
several private houses in Church street which
parallels Main street Four dwelling houses ON
this street we're burned and another in Housa-
tonic street
The flames communicated to the old town
hall building occupied by stores This building
was built in 1174 for the first court of Berk-
shire County and was later for many years used
as the town hall
Not far from the square in which the fire
started are the Sedgwick Public Library, the
Curtis Hotel one of the best known Of the no
tells in Berkshire County. and two large sum-
ner houses All these buildings are directly in
the path of the flames.
At . go O'Clock the fire was still burning. but
no additional building was ablaze-
An explosion of chemicals in the basement Of
Clfford's hardware store shook the whole viii
lage and spread the blazing cinders over VIDE
area. As far as known no was injured by
the explosion. and it is believed that all the
occupants OF apartments and dwelling houses
escaped unhurt.
At ESQ o'clock the fire had extended TO the
Mahana and Bull blocks.
4 shift of wind favored the fremen in their
fight to save a group of valuable modern build
ings hut a number of small structures we've in
danger. Engines from Pittsfeld arrived at 30
New-York tribune., 1909-04-11
BURGLARS GAG GIRL.
Cause Her to Tell U,hcre Family
.SiIrer1Cae Is Kept.

Springfield. Mass, April 1O.-MasBed burglars
tonight entered the home of Alderman A. H
Rogers No. 22 Temple street bound and
gagged Miss Nell Rogers. daughter Of the al
derman, and. dragging her down flight OF
stairs to the kitchen. forced her to tell them
where the silverware was kept and to point
out the pocketbooks of Mrs Rogers and other
members OF the family. They also entered the
room of Mr. Rogers's aunt, directly in the rear
Of Miss Rogers's room. and 50 frightened the
aged woman. who is feeble. that she was un-
able to move
After the men had ransacked the house they
left Miss Rogers bound calmly left the house
and boarded Il car Miss Rogers succeeded In
undoing her bonds and the gag and cried TO
her father who was asleep. He called passers-
by and the police were Informed. 1t was found
that after entering the house and before going
upstairs the burglars had pulled the telephone
from the wall making telephone alarm i'm
possible
New-York tribune., 1909-04-11
DETECTIVES ARRESTED.
T1co Say Money They Accepted
from Prisoners Has q Present.

charged with having accepted bribe of $25
froR two men they had arrested as alleged pick
pockets. William 3. Mott and William J. O'Brien
Of the detective bureau, were arrested yesterds%
and locked up in cells at Headquarters
on April Mott and OBrien, according to th=
charges, arrested Nat Ballard and William
Friedman and charged them with pushing and
jostling" on the streets This is the usual
charge made against men suspected of being
pickpockets. The prisoners We're arraigned in
the Tombs police court the next day and dis
charged because, it is said the detectives told
the Court that they did not have a good case
against them.
Then, according to the story told by Ballard
and Friedman, the detectives offered to turn
them out for SO. According to the police,
three marked SO bills We're passed. two Of them
being found later on the detectives. the third
having been spent for drinks. The detectives
asserted that the money present, not q
lriia
New-York tribune., 1909-04-11
LILLEY HOLDS HIS OUN.
Connecticut Governor Shoes Signs
of I'm DTOTem6Ht.

Hartford Conn, April 1o--GOvernor George
/. LiIey was reported tonight to be still con-
scous. and his mind appeared to be quite clear
His temperature showed decided Improvement
over the morning. it was said. His temperature
this morning was 100. and this evening it was
down to lO1 with the pulse at % He recog-
nizes the members of his family gathered about
him. 1t is believed that there is no immedi-
ate danger of death
Dr. Graves said that while it is not desired TO
hold out any deusive hopes it is encouraging
to know that the Governor is able to receive
nourishment. He said that there was no ques-
tion of the critical condition Of the Governor
The changes which may come will be scarcely
noticeable, perhaps. and all confidence is held
that each change however slight. viii he for the
better
New-York tribune., 1909-04-11
DOGS CAUSE AUTO SPILL
Chauffeur -1Joids Four-Cornered
Fght but OJerturns MachiHe.

Five persons were thrown from an automobiIe
at 22d and Gravesend avenues. Brooklyn last
night when the chauffeur encountered four dogs
lighting in the street and turned SO abruptly
that tire burst, overturnng the machine. In
the at the time were Benjamin Erdman
the owner: his wife and Mr. and Mrs Morris D
Tuitman.
The party had been riding all the afternoon
and when the accident occurred were ON their
way to Bensonhurst where Mr.. Erdman lives
The running at fair rate of speed
when it came upon the dogs Arthur I.abaua
the chauffeur turned the steering wheel sharply
the left, and he did a tire burst and
the machine overturned, throwing its occupants
10 the street Labana was rendered unconscious
and was taken 10 the home of DIR. J. W MALONE.
on 32d avenue The others awaited the arrival
of DR.. Piunkett of the Coney Island Reception
Hospital Their injuries proved t. be slight. and
the> went home
New-York tribune., 1909-04-11
SCARE At HOTEL FIRE.
Small BIa-e at the Nc1c Weston
Brings Patrons to tic office.

era that caused no damage sent the I9o
,.t-,re Of the New Weston apartment hotel
At Madison avenue ana 49th street scurrytns
from, their rooms last night. One woman
tainted
The blaze vas due to a pan of fat catchng
fro # was confined to the kitchen range and
the chimney. The New Weston is classed as
franroof. and is twelve story structure. The
cooks expected to put the fire out themselves.
and did NOT turn in an alarm The fire went up
tba chimney. and the brisk wind drew it up to
+to very top. Some one in the neighborhood
saw the fire shooting from the top OF the chin
,,a,, and teIephoned to woman living on the
+antb floor of the apartment hotel This woman
in turn called up the manager, who promptly
turned in an alarm from the box in the hotel
office land then directed the telephone operator
In call ND all the patrons Of the place. They
hurried from their rooms to the hotel office
where they remained until assured there was
no danger
Before the arrival Of the hremen the manager
and half dozen beIIboys went to the roof and
poured several buckets Of rock salt down the
chimney This soon smothered the fire there
When the fremen arrived they attached one
line Of hose to standpipe and ran it into the
Kitchen and quickly doused out the fire in the
stove
Mrs. ". J. Westcote, d patron Of the hotel
tainted. but was revived
New-York tribune., 1909-04-11
ROOSETELT IN RED SEA.


Suez, April 10.-The steamer Admiral. with
eX-President Roosevelt aboard passed out Of
the canal about 10 O'Clock night The Ad-
miral left the Mediterranean end of the canal at
40 O'Clock this morning. Mr.. Roosevelt was
IN the best of health and spirits. and was much
interested in the canal He regretted that he
had not been able to make the trip in daylight.
Paris. April 10--Theodore Roosevelt in
cable dispatch from Port Said 20 a Paris news
paper. denies that he gave any interviews to
French correspondents at Naples. He says he
never saw the correspondent of lie Journal.
whose interview" with Mr.. Roosevelt wide
y published. lie Journal replies that its cor
respondent talked for half hour with Mr.
Roosevelt and says that the text published
strictly accurate
New-York tribune., 1909-04-11
KILLED IN STREET FIGHT.
Negro Shot in "HcU& KitcheH"-
Tzc0 Others Injured.

one negro "as killed another shot in the arm
and the man Who is accused Of numbering the
first was either shot stabbed in the lower part
of the back i'm -Hell's Kitchen" last night The
hght was caused by insult which the dead
man hurled the wife Of the negro ho did the
shooting
Tho dead negro was Eugene Hutchius who
lived in West &9th street and who was known
as Big Gene" among the negroes. The man
accused Of murder is Charles Bowser. a negro.
Of 40 4I4 West 39th street q dealer in pigs,
Enuchlcs. The third man is Charles Davis Of
40 .4oS West 29th street who so far as the DO
lice know was innocent passerby. \ fourth
negro, sam Stirling, of No 40 West 39th stree
was also arrested. In his pocket was found a
loaded revolver
New-York tribune., 1909-04-11

"FOOele' Causes HIM to Lose EE-
citing Contest.

washington, April l0.-President Taft did not
wear the original Taft smile when he stroled
of the Chevy Chase links about sundOwn to
day. for he was for the second time since his
inauguration the victim of defeat at golf \
.foozle" almost a synonym for disaster in golf.
caused the President to lose exciting con-
test. the winning of which he seemed confident
President Taft played with Secretary Meyer
as a partner against Henry W. Taft, the Presi-
dents brother. and General Clarence r. Ed
wards. the latter winning by up and to play.
After the game II was said that the President
really made some surprising plays, and with the
exception of the little misplay showed up in ex-
celent form.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-11

Chicago. April 1o.-A scientific collection made
in China by Professor Bertholdt Laufer Of Co
lumbia University, for the Field Museum. Of
Chicago. has been held up here by Collector of
Customs Ames. The objects valued at several
thousands of dollars, held 10 be of OBJ
jeCtiOnable nature.
Professor Laufer is the author Of many papers
on ethnoogy and anthropoIogy The seizure
was made last October but by agreement of all
concerned, including District Attorney Sims the
matter was kept a secret until to-day. when
news Of il leaked out. Judse Lands stated that
he had To doubt that the photographs, paintings.
manuscripts etc. forming the exhibit were
brought into this country for perfectly proper
purpose but he SAW way. without technical
violation of the law. of releasing them
The Field Museum has entered formal pro-
test against the seizure, and Judge Lands has
suspended further action pending an investiga-
ton.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-11
DOG SAVES LITTLE GIRLS.
Pet Brings Rescuers to Children
Locked an Closet TzccnfY Hours.

Bay City. Mich April 10.-Agnes and Helen
Phillips. ten and eleven years old. respectively,
md Guieth Carpenter. eleven years OLD, disap-
reared from their homes here yesterday after
noon and This afternoon were found in the
closet OF q nearby vacant house where they
had been for twenty hours They had gone
there 10 play. and the door, which had d spring
lock. had closed upon them A faithful dog
led rescuers to the place.
Although cold hungry and frightened the lit
lie girls were none the worse physically FOR
The experience The dog whose barking led to
their discovery had followed them into the
hnllse
New-York tribune., 1909-04-11
JIMMY, A DOG. SAVES a BABy's LIFE
Black and Tan Draws Attention of His Mis-
tress to an Abandoned Child.

Jimmy. q SINAI back and tan dog owned ay Mrs
Mary Theodore. OF No 352 Keap street Williams
,r-rg. saved ali abaudoued baby from death by eN-
r,,erlre carly yesterday morning
Jimmy was allowed go out into the ward while
Mrs Theodore prepared breakfast Here he found
inside A bundle two months old baby, in a white
aa,nel nightgown. which had been abandoned The
Iltrle child was just alive, but hot milk and add
rfar,al clothes were provided. and the baby was
turned over to the city nurse who will tahe care
az Fl for the tune neiue
New-York tribune., 1909-04-11
EVERY OFFICIAL OUSTED.
Hutchinson, Kan, AppearS To BE
IN Bad Uay.

Topeka. Kan, April 1O.-The State Supreme
Court rendered a judgment Of custer to-day
against Mayor ]. P. Harsha of Hutchinson and
all of the city officials
The charge against the Mayor and other Off
cials was that they permitted infractions of the
prohibition law, and that police protection was
extended to objectionable resorts upon payment
of a monthly fine
New-York tribune., 1909-04-11
REPORT or CASTRO PLOT.
RumOr Of .4rmS 10 Be BOugH Here.
,rifh Cuba as Cat's-yd,c.

Washington. April i0 y sensational rumet
that friends of eN- President castro are organ
lzing expedition % promote his rciustats-
ment and that they have established ueadqua--
ters In New York found creden,e among soms
army officers at the War Department to-day.
although 1T was impossible to discover its origin
In support of the rumor % was said that a b5l
had been introduced the Cuban Congress
New-York tribune., 1909-04-11
SAY TAFT WILL GO TO MANCHESTER
Summer Home Selected by President
Gloucester Hears.

Gloucester Mass. April lot stated here
to-day that President Taft and his family had
definitely decided 20 occupy the Ea aFdra Robinson
house. in School street. Manchester for part OF
the coming summer their arrival depending on
lie length Of the present session OF Congress Mrs.
Tan and Miss Mabel Boardman visited the Robin
son cottage last month.
The house is on a hill overlooking tie golf links
Of the Essex County club and is about Two miles
bacl, from the shore The summer home of VIII
tam J Roardmau Of Washington. adjons the Rob
iuSon estate
New-York tribune., 1909-04-11
DOG SAVES FOUR LIVES, THEN DIES
Family Escapes from Burning House but
Leaves Faithful Pet Behind.

Jackson Mich April IoThe family dog saved
the lives Of Joseph Sinkbinder, his wife and two
children when their home, three miles south Of the
city. was burned early to-day. BY persistent bark
ing The animal reused Mr.. and Mrs. Snibinder
who found the room where their two children slept
a mass Of flames.
Mrs Sinkbinder ,sas painfully burned resculng
one child and the father pulled the second son out
lie house by mistake and was burned To death
,f,ro,,aH = window The faithful dog was left in