davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-12-08
Now's the Time to Have IL Nm,

Now's the Time to Have IT D,ae
Winter will soon run up against
you and you should be prepared by
getting your cutters and sleighs paint
ed. I can fix them up for you so that
they will be as good as new and my
charges for SO doing will be very
reasonable. Do it now. 43-tfc
Dan w. Spaulding.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-12-08
Farm and Restaurant For sa,.

Farm and Restaurant For Sale,
For sale, my farm of Ito acres, one
and half miles north of Princeton.
Good buildings and water. Will also
sell my restaurant, centrally located
in village of Princeton. For terms
and other particulars apply to Frank
Henschel, Princeton. 43-tfc
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-12-08
The Diver.

~ The Diver.
The profession of the diver is
picturesque and profitable although
the element of danger deters many
from entering it. The diver works
about three hours day, and is paid
for his service from seven to ten
dollars. After q nervous strain take
glass of golden grain belt beer. Il
steadies the nerves and makes rich,
red blood. Order of your nearest
dealer or be supplied by sjoblom
Bros.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-12-08
The Riqht Spirit.

odd Mrs. Brown take her husbands
failure in the right spirit? ?"
ooh, yes! Just as soon as she knew
he was going to fail she went out and
bought an entire new outft"-Cleve-
land Plain Dealer
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-12-08

Life is not dated merely by years.
|Events are sometimes the best calen
darS.-LOrd BeacOnsield.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-12-08

A Glad Task.

It is not effort, but fruitless effort
which makes work distastefnl; and
when we learn to use our powers
rightly we will 60 to our tasks as
gladly as bees to their honey making.
Insure good health and q cheerful dis
position, which are essential in order
to perform our tasks gladly, by the
daily use of golden grain belt beer.
This beverage is an ideal food drink
pure, wholesome and nourishing.
Order of your nearest dealer or be
supplied by Sjoblom Bros.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-12-08

Three wagon loads of merrymakers
were entertained on Saturday even
ing by Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Boyn at
their home north of the village. A
variety of games was played and
dancing INDUCED in until midnight,
when a sumptuous supper was spread.
The evening throughout was one oil
much enjoyment.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-12-08

The boys at the court house tell a
story on County Attorney Ross, but
we suggest that it be taken with a
liberal quantity of salt. They say
that during the short absence of
Judge Sanford, who went north to get
a couple of deer, Mr.. Ross expressed
his dissatisfaction with the kind of
drawers in the judges desk and that
he did, for pure deviltry, remove such
drawers and replace them with a
pattern which pleased his fancy. The
boys declare that the judge, upon his
return, discovered that some one had
been tampering with the Office furni-
ture and that he, without endeavoring
to discover the misdemeanant, hurled
the said drawers into the waste
basket.
Douglas Island news., 1910-01-26
The Burns Celebration

The second annual banquet and bali given by the Douglas isiand Caiedonian club was held last might at the Fraternal hall in the celebration of the l5Lst an. niveraary of the birth of Robert Burns, ssScotlan@'s Greatest Bard"
 The evenings program, wbieh was announced as "Eight 'oors O Scottish Sang au' Story,r incladed "songs, speeches and musical selections by talented mem bers Of the Scotch colony on Douglas Island, interspersed by the joys ofthe dances of the "Highlands" and the pipes.
 The banquet, served by the DoUgIas cafe, was ample and satisfying.
 The committees ou whom depended the success ofthe aEair were as follows:
 Arrangemeuts-James Ramsay, Wm. Robertson, ". H. @c8lain, E. A. Me- Hamilton aud w.. D. McMil!an.
 Music-John s. Duncan, <. T. Nelson end John Sey.
 Reoemption-Jobn Mills. Wa. Mac Beeth and .. II. Mcdonald.
 Robert Burns was born January 25, l759. He died July q, 1796. In the few short years of his life he was ,harassed by constant fnisfortune, yet wrote the verses which have not only endoared hin to the people of his own land, bat have won him honor through. out all countries.
 What the ou namely fare we dine,
 Wear hodden-gray, and a thet;
 Gle fools their silks and|cnaveS thoir wine,
 A mans Q mon for O that"
Douglas Island news., 1910-01-26
TREADWELL TOPICS

Mrs. l. D. Carpenter is contemplating g trip to the Sound about the first of March.
 The Porter arrived with cargo 10000 barrels of fuel oil for Treadwell It came none too soon, as the oil sup ply at the mines was getting very low.
 The new swimming tank is fast near ing completion. The painters are put ting the finishing touches on the in- terior and in a short time everything will be in readiness for swimming. It is fitted up with shower baths and lockers and great many dressing rooms. There will be the regular ladies day with a swimming instructor to teach them how to swim and dive.
 When the oil boat Porter arrives back iu polt the followers of the ring will have a good opportunity to see real good boxing bout, as the Porter will then have as one of her crew an expert boxer from San Francisco, who is cGm- iug up to have a bout with Bill Jordan of the Mexican mine. Jordan is ready and willing to meet him and it goes without saying that the house will be packed 10 see it. Jordan is gOod boxer. and when he meets man as good as himself you may expect to see somsthing good. Dates will be an nouuced later.
 Word has been received from Mrs. Ed Ninnis from Oakland, California, and her friends are glad to hear that she is rapidly recovering from her ill- ness.
 The show at the Club Saturday will be composed of the illustrated song by Mrs. Colin Blain and a number of Scot Gsa songs and duets by Miss Adele Pickel and Mrs. Blaiu. Two sets of pictures-views of the A..Y.,P. eXposi jon--will be shown.
 Miss De7ereauX has been ill fer the past week and the scholars of the Treadweu school have had few hoE- days.
 Mrs. Fred Tatom is ill iu St. Ann,s hospital in Juneau.
 Prank Tascher reterued on the Cot tage City from the South.
 
 DJED.-At TreadwelL on Monday, January 24th, Anna Jelich, aged 3years, 1 months and days. Funeral services were held yesterday at the SerVisu church in Douglas at ? o'clock p. m, Rev. Father OrloF officiating. The ia- torment was at the Douglas cemetery.
Douglas Island news., 1910-01-26

Miss Frances Shepard, one of Ju- neau's most popular young ladies, was married at the home of her aunt in El Paso, Texas, yesterday afternoon to B. 5, Yielding, of Chihuahua, Mexico. Mrs. H. B. Shepard, the brides mother, and Miss Sybil Campbell, aunt of the bride, were the immediate relatives present at the ceremony. Mr. Yielding, the groom, was a former resident of Ketchikan, Alaska, and is we'll known throughout Southeastern Alaska. At present he is superintendent of the mines Of the Santa Rita Mining com pany, near Chihuahua, which place MT. Yielding and his bride will make their home after the honey eymoon.-Record.
Douglas Island news., 1910-01-26

The Cottage City arrived from the the South Monday night with the fol- lowing passengers for the Island: Ell. Tascher, ?. Kovachevich, L. Clark, P. Ostran, Mrs. M. Powers, H. Belliuger, Il. c. Iseman, F. 2. Wood, Elsie M. Shetlend, J. Makaka, J. Lead better, P. Hall, II. Hannesten and eight second class. The southbound passengers from here today are Martin PIazier, w. Ayers, k. Stone, w. Veaie, w. JeHry, P. Rugdal, Peter Lein, Carl Edeson, Rod Bryden and seven second class.
Douglas Island news., 1910-01-26
Look HereI

We have just received a fine line of new Razors. You do not have to coax them. Each Razor guaranteedand, can be returned If not satisfactory.
 MCDONALD NOVELTY HOUSE,
 Irene McDonald, Prop,
 Douglas, Alaska.
Douglas Island news., 1910-01-26
The Douglas Island News.
THE LOCAL FIELD.

Lives of honest men remind as
 Printers never stand a chance. Each days labor leaves behind us Larger patches on our pants
Douglas Island news., 1910-01-26

Anton Krasel-shop on'Seoond street cleans and repairs clothes with neat ness and dispatch. Prices very reason. able.
Douglas Island news., 1910-01-26

The weather for the past week has been ideal for winter. The mercury stays we'll above the freezing and the clouds new and then drop down 8 few flakes ot snow. Occasionally the sun peeks through the clouds and gives brightness to the scene.
Douglas Island news., 1910-01-26

Guitars, Eiolips, maudolins, benjos, flutes, accordions, comets, trombones and supplies at prices the lowest of the low at Heubner's drug store.
Douglas Island news., 1910-01-26

Nr. II. V. SulIy has opened up an es, tablishment iu the old Beihl bakery building and will engage in undertak ing and the manufacture of furniture. Attention is also given to earpeutering, jobbiDg and upholstering.
Douglas Island news., 1910-01-26

The Skagway, Ketchikau and Wran. gell mem bers of the petit jury have been excused for the term. Those who live in Juneau and on Douglas Island are still on the government pay roll.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-03
Gp0rtinr Mama

Montana beat University or
aSney az Baltimore ~
soSrt o'uheld loses fight in
,prday sauer football game sat
IN. baseball ;,..>.'..-,-.
u jaiI Lake naeue, including
'aco IN six-dny bicycle
'''''...s.. ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-03
Ministers Resign Their Posi-
tions at the Request of
Premier BRAND.
RESULT OF DISC0RD
OVER STATE AFFAIRS
Recent Labor Troubles Have
Given Rise to Much DisSen-
sion in High Places.

PARIS, Nov. 2.-Following the une1,
pected resignation of the. BRAND cabinet
today, President Fallieres requested
Premier BRAND to retain his office and
form new ministry. This task is prov
ing difficult.
In making up the new combination,
the premier has been in consultation
with former leaders such as Leon Bour-
geois, M. Clemenceau, whom NJ. BRAND
succeeded in office, and Joan Sarryen,
e1-premier and e1-minister Of Justice. 1t
is probable that no announcement of the
personnel of the cabinet will be made
until tomorrow.
In addition to arranging cabinet
committed to the settlement Of pressing
social problems, M. BRAND must offer
a ministry satisfactory to the changing
Republican majority, where number of
radicals-the followers of e1-Premier
Combes-are not attracted by what they
term BRAND IS tendencies to extra con-
ServatiSm.
The Tennis insists upon the imper-
ativeness of A broad programme of So
cial and Republican defense against
anarchy with legal means for the settle
ment Of labor conflicts without resort
ing to a strike. In its opinion, to par
alvZe national life by strike Of public
Continued on Page Two.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-03
Prospects Good for Settlement
Of Express Companies Labor
Troubles.
HEAD OF ONE COMPANY
SAID TO BE OBSTINATE
Meanwhile More Drivers Join
Strikers and Business Con-
TIMES to Suffer.

NEW YORK. Nov. 2.-Only the word
OF Frank II. Plat, head Of the United
States Express company. is needed TO
bring about arbitration OF the express
strike, according to assertions OF the
strike leaders tonight.
Through a series OF conferences today
at the office Of Mayor Gaynor, the con-
sent OF the strikers to submit their
grievances to arbitration was obtained
and fl Is said that the heads of all the
companies except Mr.. Plat are willing
to cntrust a. settlement to the board of
arbitra ton.
No formal statement was forthcoming
when the conference in the mayors Of
flee adjourned this evening, but Mayor
Wittpenn OF Jersey City. who had at
1T looks bright for a settlement.
As proposed by the conciliation COM
mittec OF the National Civic Federation,
the arbitration board, il named, win con-
sst of two men selected by the com
pan!es, two by the strikers and two
chosen by these arbiters, with Mayor
Gaynor as chairman.
Companies Version.
On behalf OF the express companies a
statement was issued tonight saying that
a general conference of the executive
heads OF tho concerns had been held to-
day TO consider the situation and would
be resumed tomorrow.
No intimation was given of the COM
panIes' proposition toward arbitration.
but II was stated that they had ex-
Continued on Page Two.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-03
BR|BED JUROR
REVEALS SECRET
Was Willing to Sell Vote to
Acquit Lee 0'Neil
Browne.
PAY WAS TOO SMALL
TO SATISFY CUPIDITY
Result Is Indictment of
Brownies Counsel by Grand
Jury for Bribery.

CHICAGO, Nov c.-Charles E. Erb-
stein, of counsel for Lee O'Neil
Browne, who was recently acquitted
on a charge of bribing a state rep
resentative to vote for William Lori
mer for United States senator, was
indicted today, charged with corrupt
ing a member Of the jury that cleared
Browne.
The juror in question, Grant Nc.
Cutcheon, and Henry T. Stacy, al"
legged go-betweeo," according TO their
stories, told to States Attorney Way
man, received $3.50, which they divided
equally between themselves for Nc.
Cutcheon IS vote on the verdict
Story Of the Hearing.
The first trial of Browne resulted
In r disagreement; the second, in
which tho alleged bribery is said to
have figured, in verdict Of not guilty.
Among the witnesses for the state
were three state representatives, who
confessed on the stand to being paid
$1,000 each for their votes for Lori
mer.
Immediately after the case went
against him, Mr.. Waymap began an
investigation of numerous rumors CON
cerning attempts at tampering with
veniremen. A week ago he secured a
clew which led to McCutcheon. The
latter, and Stacy, it is said,, disgrun~
Continued on Page Two.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-03

gain with the liquor interests. That newspaper
for weeks printed box editorial on the first
page under the title, ''Should Utah Have Pro
hibition?" The liquor men wanted this stopped,
we'll knowing that the agitation would be trou-
blesome for them
To make the case stronger and the club
more menacing, President Smith was prevailed
on to make speech in the tabernacle, which
was a rampant prohibition pronouncement, and
this had the Endorsement of the church by reso-
luton.
When the politicians and the liquor men
got together, the liquor men made it clear that
they feared Mormon legislature The poll
ticians said they could have the governor veto
any measure that might be passed But the
liquor men were afraid Of John G.. Cutler. and
would not come through if Cutler was to be
reelected. They said they were willing to trust
one Of the gang, but they would not trust n
man who boasted that he had ever entered
saloon in his life and who was then imperson-
ating God in the temple ceremonies
The liquor men wanted some one as a can
didate who was pledged TO veto any measure
that prohibition Mormons might force through
the legislature
William Spry was United States Marshal
lie llKed MS JOD. Inere was much more money
in it than the governorship; but Salt Lake
county had to be saved from the Americans,
and smoot's term as United States Senator was
about to expire
Spry suddenly announced his candidacy
for governor, and Fussy Jimmie was set apart
to succeed him.
Governor Cutler dropped out Of the race as
suddenly and as mysterously as William Spry
dropped in.
Most every one wondered what was hap
penng but only those on the inside at that time
knew Of the deal Governor Cutler knew that
he did not have ghost OF chance after the
candidacy of Spry announced. 1t is a
moral certainty that he had been called before
his ecclesiastical superiors and given to under
stand that it was 'Fthe will Of the Lord that
the United States Marshal succeed to the COVER
norshp He was so mad that he told his friends
he was the victim of ga dirty deal" He had
made a fair record as governor and in
creasing in public respect. There was nothing
in his administration offensive to a great maio
ity Of the people of the state
He did not lndorse some Of the methods Of
the gang and the liquor men would not trust
him.
If there is anything certain in the history
of Utah politics. it is that Cutler was crowded
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-03

out and Spry crowded in In order TO perfect the
deal with the liquor interests, by which large
sum Of money was paid into the campaign fund
and into the treasury of the Inter Mountain Re-
publican, The amount for the Inter Mountain
Republican is believed to have been applied on
a new press which had been purchased about
the time of the deal.
Is there any one who doubts that an utter
ior purpose was at the bottom Of the sudden
withdrawal of Cutler and the equally sudden
announcement of William Spry as q candidate
for governorG
Is there any one who doubts that Reed
Smoot knew all about this, knew the why's and
whcrcfores2
Is there any one who believes that Smoot
would have consented to the announcement Of
his tool for governor when he then held com
mission for United States Marshal, unless
good and sufficient political reasons were as
signed for the changeY
There is not man in the state who prides
himself with having good judgment who will
question such thing.
Smoot knew all about it, And when he
made his Ogden state convention speech in
which he gave the lie to those who had charged
that deal had been made with the liquor in
terests he showed the caliber of the man that
he ls-a blatant demagogue and a wilful liar.
Reed Smoot has become the curse of the
state. He is a greater enemy of the Mormon
people than all of the enemies without the
church. He is directing attacks on honest men
in and out of the church in order to cover up
his own rascality, in order to keep his willing
tools in office in order to keep his compact with
the agents Of the system" at Washington.
He is bowing the hoary he ad of President
Smith in sorrow and in shame He is adding to
the humiliation Of thousands who have trusted
him, but who are beginning to understand the
desperate extremes to which Smoot's ambition
is leading them. He is resortlng to tactics Of
the vilest of political ward hcelers, He is us
ing his power to intimidate and coerce voters of
this state who would not otherwise be his polit-
ical allies
He is surrounded by a constituencies gang
Of pie-eounter politicians, and is supported by
as dlsreputable newspaper as was ever issued
from printing press.
How long will the people of Utah submit
to this thing? Smoot already has led the ma
iority Of the voters into the charnel house Will
these voters permit him to lead them into the
grave?"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-03
SM00T KNEW ALL ABOUT THAT LIQUOR DEAL

II looks very much as though the Demo
Gratis have the Federal bunch in very tight
place in the general discussion Of the liquor
question.
II is doubtful if there is all intelligent man
or woman in Utah who is at all convcrsant
with politics. who doubts that deal was made
by the Federal bunch and the Salt Lake county
political ring with representatives of the liquor
interests early in the summer of 1908.
When smoot denies any knowledge Of this
he adds deliberate lying to his already long
list of dupcities, double dealings, and political
frauds.
When the Herald Republican gave page
to Brigham II. Roberts yesterday in an attempt
TO show that Roberts was falsIfer because
the Utah delegation in congress had replied
TO the telegram selt to them by Nbey, Smith
and Morris, as denied by Roberts, the official
organ of the Federal gang gave its case COM
pletey away 1t showed evidence of the fear
it entertained because Of the Democratic e1-
poslres Of thai nefarous deal.
The Herald Republican printed alleged in
tcrviews with Nibley Smith and Morris which,
in substance, contradcted the statements Of
Mr.. Roberts, but IT DID NOT PRODUCE
THE ANSWER ITSELF.
Now, why should the answer to that tee
gram If an answer was made, not be made
public since it would necessarily deal with
great public question:? Is not the Withholding
OF the answer, if an answer was i'll fact re-
ceved, additional confirmation Of the charge
that the cong; essional delegation had knowl-
edge Of the deal and dare not expose their
hands?
What is the use of smoot denying that he
knew of this deal? He could not have been in
ignorance of it, It could not have been con-
summated without his knowledge and consent!
The liquor men would have been fools to have
delivered large sum Of money to the gang
without absolute assurance that the apostolic
senator was a consenting party to the agree
ment
Let the people look back on this situation
for moment. John G.. Cutie was then the
governor He had announced that he would be
candidate for second term. He made pub
lie his platform, which contained twelve
plauks. He was certain of success. But Cut
Ter did not know the wires which the Federal
bunchers were working.
The liquor men and the bunch had already
had conferences These conferences followed
a campaign made by the Inter Mountain Re-
publican which was calculated to force bar
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-03
ALLEGED MURDERERS
MAY BE HELD INSANE

NEWARK, n, +, Nov. Counsel
were preparing today to determine the
insanity OF Mrs. Caroline B. Martin. un-
der arrest for the murder of her daugh-
ter, Ocey w. NJ. Snead. In East Orange.
last November.
II Mrs. Martin is declared insane. tho
trial OF the Wardlsw sisters will come
10 end.
Virginia Q. Wardlaw one OF the sis
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-03
Two Hurt in Wreck,

DALLAS, Tex. Nov. I'm q head on
collision between southbound Trinity &
Brazos Valley railroad passenger train
and northbound freight train al Honey
Springs. six miles south OF here. two per-
sons were perhaps fatally injured and
several others were slightly bruised.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-03
Foreipu


"a =, Local
'snscr,pt' ,''ing ing places announced. 9
,iound r. 0t original testimony d.
Ginlet' saice murder ease ,ls 4.
'PFys sb,IeIa IN another lie. is :
lpyle tb,nnk tbb,tek hard on citlzens.1S /.
'V tax rcS'o gauntlet down ,IS .
IA 'iund receipts fled
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-03

Continued on Page Two.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-03

teTs. died in the house OF detention Of
starvation, and Mrs. Mary w. Sncad,
the other sister Is III in jail.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-03
|aex to Today's Tribune
rE-s-ii-,-..-.ii.-..,.-;;.-,-;..,~t-s~t-::.
Departments
Domestic

No. ',nihe t,ihe riots in Chicago. =. I
0'Nen Ut exposure in Lee
II tak,, case ,-.ss..s |
Roosc,,c1, Turn at roasting
fobabiI,,,. ,',',. .s.....-....... /
bic S,y orr OF arbitration 10 settle
ondensepss strike .....,.,...... I
hort naal, kilograms ...s......,. 5
o'orleS A
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-01
ACTUAL RESULTS
OF CONFERENCE
-Four Conventions and Twenty
Resolutions the Work at
Buenos Ayres

Washington, Sept. -Four conven-
tions and twenty resolutions adopt
ed by the Pan-American conference
during its sessions at Buenos Ayres,
Argentina, is the visible work per-
formed at that meeting, according to
a brief telegraphic report received at
the state department today from Hen
ry White, chairman Of the American
delegation. Entire harmony marked
the proceedings throughout, not q
single minority report being made by
any committee.
AS an echo OF the closing Of the
conference, Secretary Knox today
through the state department, re-
sponded to the resolution Of the con-
ference thanking him for his part in
the preparation Of the program. The
reply was In the shape Of q cable
era INTO Senior Don Epifanio Portela,
secretary Of the conference.