davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-17
eLoes MURDER TRIAL
Defendant Steele for the Killing of
 Kibbe and Philpot

GLOBE, Nov. l6.--The jury select ed today for the trial of John C.. Goodwin. alias Steele, for t5e alleged murder of two Globe merchants, Kibbe and PhilpoL last September
 The two men were shot to death while camping on a vacation. Rob bery was the motive. The testimony was Immediately begun, and at the close of the session six witnesses had been examined, all of whom gave damaging testimony against the ac- cused.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-17
LUMBER MEN DROWN
Boat Overturned While They Were
 Driving a Leg Raft

WOODLAND, Wn, Nov I6.-Seyeu men employed in driving a los raft on the head waters Of the Lewis riy- CT. twenty-two miles from here. were drowned today by the overturning Of their boat Six of the party of thir- teen outfought the swiftly running waters and reached shore. Further particulars Of the accident were not .htainable
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-17
BALANCE ON RIGHT SIDE.

WASHINGTON. Nov. l6.- During the fiscal year there was @ balance of S2J3, ,000,C0O or the right side of the governments ledger in its ac- counts Of the imports and eNports Of farm and forest products. While f imported S6SS O00. .000 worth it eX- ported SS91 100000.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-17
COFFEE COMBINE
The Hationai Roasters Are Uurged tc
 Rebellion

CHICAGO. Nov. 16.-Charging that a monstrous coffee combine existed in this and ether countries. Thomas J. Webb. of Chicago, today urged the National Coffee Roasters' Asso- ciation, in convention here, to ini- tiata a movement to overthrow the domination by Brazil of the coffee market. He said the combine was the cause Of the present high price of the bean.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-17
COAL STRIKE ENDS.

LETHBRIDGE, Alberta, Nov 16- Six thousand Crows Nest coal miners who have been on strike since April, v~-~@ continuously to return to work don6s7.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-17
STARVATION IN RUSSIA.

ST. PETERSBURG. Nov 16.-Eight millions Of persons are stared in the face by starvation and there is need Of immediate relief. owing to a fail ure of the crops in twenty Russian provinces. This statement was made in the Dnma today by Premier Kok-
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-17
TAFT CAN'T CARRY KANSAS

KANSAS CITY. Nov. 16-"If Taft is renominated the democrats vili carry Kansas. and sll other western states touched by insurgency said Speaker Clark in an interview here foday.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-17
PRICE OF COPPER.

NEW YORK. Nov. 16.-Standard copper steady, spot. futures. 1920 a 1260 Exports this month i3,462 tons. Lead firm, leading producer advane- ing price from 4.25 to 4.S5. New York quotations 4.35 a $40.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-17
eEoRolA's NEW GOVERNOR.

ATLANTA, Nov le.-State Senator John M. SlatoR. president of that body, took his oath as governor today, sue ceeding Hoke Smith. who became Tnited States senator.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-17
SHOT A PICKET.
Portland Machine Shop Proprietor
 Indicted for Murder.

PORTLAND. ore. Nov. 1G.-Bert Hicks, proprietor of a machine shop, was indicted today for murder for the killing Of 4. " Wortman, a union picket.
 A strike had been declared against Hicks. and the latter claims that he shot in self defense. Friends of Wortman, however. claim that the shooting was uncalled for.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-17
ORDER TO BE RESTORED
Mexican Troops to Be Sent to State
 of Sinaloa

JUAREZ. Nov. I6.Generai Pascual Orozco has been ordered to proceed with 300 troops to the state of Sina- loa from Chihuahua to restore law and order. The troops win be moved through Unsted States territory in compliance with permission recent ly given by the American state de partment at Washington.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-17
FAST FRENCH RUNNER.
Broke Record That Had Stood for A.
 most Half Century.

PARIS, Nov. 16.-J. Bonin, of Co. lumbus. a runner. ran six miles and 90 yards today in 30 minutes flat. The former worlds record, twenty seconds slower, was made in 1869 by J. W. White, of England c. V. Bon hag holds the nearest American rec ord, 30 minutes and 42 seconds.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-17
cANAoIAN pARLlAMeNT.

OTTAWA, Nov. 1e.-The twelfth parliament was opened today by the Duke of Connaughf. governor general. The appointment of tariff commits
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-17
ITALY SUBSIDIES
There Win be a Suspension of Naval
 Operations in Turkish Waters

LONDON. Nov 16.-Both Nienns and Constantinople report that Italy has consented to postpone naval op- erations in Turkish waters. This IS the result, according to dispatches, ol nrntests made by the powers.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-17

speciai 5u cen. Luneneon and s1.oo Table d'tiote Dinner daily at coDDe' Queen Hotel
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-04-27

considerable heat and require more
ventilation. A colony of bees will
consume, on an average, about ten
pounds of honey during the winter,
but they need two or three times that
amount for rearing broods in the
spring before they make a living from
the flowers.
One bee in March is worth ten bees
in June, and it is good plan to feed
in the spring to get the bees built up
strong in numbers early in the season.
An eight-foot frame, one and a half
story hive, will do for localities where
there is no Eastwood or clover and
where honey comes in very slowly.
Where there is clover and no bass
wood, an eight-frame hive, from one
and a half to two and half stories,
will answer very we'll. Where both
Eastwood and clover are abundant, a
ten-frame hive is desirable. The an
nual bee product of the United States
is S20,000,000 and should be several
times that. There is more profit with
less labor in 300 colonies of bees
than in 100 acres of farm land, but
you must understand what to do and
when to do it.-F. G. Erkel in Mime
apOlis Journal.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-04-27
Bank Robbers at Anoka.

Four heavily armed men made an
unsuccessful attempt at a. m. yester-
day to rob the Anoka National bank.
They battered in the front doors of
the bank building with crowbars.
Once inside, they lost no time in at
lacking the vault and soon had it's
outer doors open. They were then
confronted with the inner doors of the
vault and fred charge of nitro
glycerin in their efforts to break them
down. The charge was Ineffective
and the bandits, realizing that they
could not get to the banks treasure
before daylight, if at all, retreated.
Only one man, so far as known,
heard the explosion.
The bandits made their way to the
Northern Pacific station, where they
appropriated motorcycle and ran
it as far as Fridley. The police OF
both Minneapolis and St. Paul have
been notified.
Six men, arrested on suspicion OF
being involved in the attempted bank
raid at Anoka we're taken off freight
trains at St. Cloud yesterday fore
noon, two from Great Northern
westbound train and four from, a
Northern Pacific train.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-04-27
Sidewalk Obstructton.

The village council met on Tuesday
evening in special session to consider
the sidewalk obstruction matter which
has been pending. The McIlhargey
Co. was granted permission to use
three feet of the sidewalk for the dis
play of articles in front of it's store.
Some time ago the Galley and Evens
hardware companies were notified to
remove all articles from the side
walks, but it seems that the walks
used by these frms-being on the
sides of their stores-are not much
Travelled and that the articles placed
there have proved no Inconvenience to
the public. Mr.. Galley claims the
right by adverse possession to place
whatsoever he likes on the north side
of his store so long as he leaves sufi-
cient space for those who may oc-
casionally use the walk, and they are
mostly customers on their way to his
warehouse. On the north side Of the
Evens store-a walk but seldom
least six feet of the side
walk is clear.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-04-27
Making Splendid Butter.

OF so excellent a quality was the
last shipment of butter to New York
by the Princeton Cooperative
creamery that it brought three cents a
pound above the market price and the
firm purchasing it asks Mr.. Warner
to send all the butter he makes. The
high price realized from this butter
shows that the farmers are bringing
in a superior quality of cream, and it
should be a sufficient consideration to
induce them to continue the good
work. The reason that the cream is
superior is that better care is being
taken of it than heretofore and it is
being brought in oftener. "But, "
says Mr.. Warner, "there is still
room for Improvements; yet I am glad
to say there are very few cans of
cream brought in which I am CON-
PEELED to reject. There are still
higher prices in store for the patrons
if they will all adhere to the sugges-
tions sent to them in the creamery
circular.'
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-04-27
Cemetery Association Meeting Postponed.

Cemetery Association Meeting Postponed.
In consequence Of the absence of A.
J. Bulls, president of the association,
who was unable to attend the meeting
called for Monday because of death
in his family, it was decided to post
pone it until tomorrow night, April
%, when it will be held at the resi-
dence of A. z. Norton. An election of
officers will take place at that time
and plans will be formulated for the
work at Oak Knoll cemetery this sum-
mer. Persons having relatives buried
at Oak Knoll are urged to attend this
meeting, as the association is anxious
to commence identifying the grounds
without delay.
1t is requested that men DESTROYS of
performing the necessary labor at the
cemetery this summer send in their
applications, stating wages for which
they will work, either to A. J. Bulls
or Mrs. Guy Ewing.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-04-27
Notes..

Notes.
The day was ideal for baseball and
q good sized crowd turned out to en-.
Joy the opening of the season. G.. Il.
Pennison was slated to make a speech
and to hurl the first ball but was
called away by business at the last
minute, SO Frank Goulding had to be
substituted in his place and Frank
proved to be some speechmaker too.
In fact he liked the Job so we'll that he
continued his gabfest throughout the
game, although most of his later re-
marks were addressed to the Jumps
and the Cambridge athletes who had
the misfortune to make slip when
Frank was looking their way.
Princeton displayed some frst-class
fielding and hit the ball more con-
sistently then did their rivals. UNI
behocker and Robideau headed the
bunch in the hitting stunt. The
Princeton team is rounding into shape
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-04-27
TWO COUPLES WE'D
if1lram Bulls Married Last Evening to
Hiss Bertha N. Black at Home
of Joseph Whitcomb.
Amos HOIthuS and Miss Laura Greta
Manke Are Welded at Ger.
man Lutheran Church..

Hiram Bulls and Miss Bertha N.
Black we're married at the home of
Joseph Whitcomb on the north side
last evening in the presence of rela-
tives and number Of invited guests.
Rev. I. N. Goodell of the Methodist
church was the officiating clergyman.
The groom was attended by Albert
Black and the bride by Miss Good
ing of Dayton. Roses we're carried by
the bride and carnations by the
bridesmaid. Both bride and brides.
maid we're gowned in creations. OF
white material.
A reception followed the ceremony
and a wedding supper was served to
the guests in the prettily decorated
dining room. The happy couple we're
remembered by their friends with
many beautiful presents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bulls, who are esti-
mable young people, will reside in
north Princeton. The Union ex-
tends it's congratulations.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-04-27
A Telepathlc Shock.

Senator Tillman of South Carolina
has the prize tenderfoot story of the
year.
In the South it is proverb that a
negroes head is hard enough to break
a mules leg if the mule is foolish
enough to kick it. If be does kick it
his leg is broken, the family binds a
paling to it, and he is of no further
value as a beast of burden.
One afternoon a negro girl, aged
about Is, was walking up the road
with difficulty, as her feet we're bound
up in immense rolls of cloth. Her
hair on the top of her head seemed to
be little mussed up.
"Whut de mattah wifi you?" one of
her acquaintance inquired.
"Mah foots is so'e," she explained.
Pap hit me on de haid wifi his ak,
an wuz standin' on some ole iron."
Popular Magazine.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-04-27

IN great style for this early in the
season and should worry any team
that they 60 up against in this part
OF the state this spring. There are,
however, a few rough places to be
smoothed out and few polishing
touches to be put on before the team
can reach it's best stride.
Lester Mallette pulled off the UNI
piring stunt in big league fashion and
gave both sides just what they we're
entitled to and nothing more.
Next Saturday the Princeton team
journeys to Milaca to try conclusions
with their old rivals from that place.
This will be a hotly-contested game as
these two teams always fight it out to
the last ditch in every athletic contes
in which they meet each other.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-04-27
An Old Printer Dead.

Charles Archer died of heart trouble
in front of the Pease residence on
Main street Sunday evening. He had
just left the revival service at the
armory and, complaining of being
short of breath, had leaned against the
fence to rest. Some of the neighbors
offered to assist him home but they
had barely started when he sank to
the ground, and before those about
could carry him the few steps to his
residence he was dead. Mr.. Archer
is survived by his wife, one daughter
and one son. He had spent practical.
~ all his life in the newspaper bust.
ness and came to Anoka only few
years ago to spend his declining
years.-Anoka Herald.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-04-27
Excuses Are CheaD.

Colonel Edward Il. r. Green, dis.
cussing business success at the Wal.
dorf-Astoria in New York, said:
''The man who succeeds is the man
who does what he, sets out to do
not the man who makes excuses.
Excuses are cheap and easy, but
success is hard and rare. Excuses.
though, We meet everywhere. Only
yesterday, in downtown restaurant,
they gave me tough chicken.
" Waiter, I said, this chicken is
old.
" Yes, SIR, said the waiter. "A
very healthy bird, sir. Otherwise, OF
course, it couldn't have lived to such
a great age.'''
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-04-27
Ross E. Jones.

On Monday, April "a, at 1890 o.. m.
the sufferings of our fellow citizen
Ross E. Jones, came to an end-he
passed to the other shore where suffer.
ing and sorrow abideth not. Abou,
two years ago Mr.. Jones was stricken
with paralysis of the nerves, and
Notwithstanding the best medical skill
was procured, his life could not be
saved. On Thursday night of last
week he became much worse and il
was evident that the end was near.
He fingered, however, until Monday
morning, when he breathed his last.
Yesterday afternoon at 2 O'Clock
funeral services were held at the fam
lily residence. Rev. I. N. Goodell of
the Methodist church of6ciated and
delivered very impressive sermon.
Vocal selections were rendered by a
quartet consisting of Mrs. L. S.
Briggs, Mrs. G. A. Galley, Guy Ewing
and Claude Briggs. Many people
followed the remains to Oak Knoll
cemetery, where they we're Inferred,
and the casket was covered with a
profusion of floral offerings. The
funeral arrangements we're under the
direction of the local Knights of
Pythias lodge. -: :...s. !
Among those in attendance at the
obsequies from out of town we're four
brothers of the deceased-J. D. Jones
OF Lincoln, Neb.; 81. E. and J. J.
Jones of Clay Center, Neb., and Will
lam Jones of Bethany, Neb. = -@>,ts .
Ross E. Jones was born in Wood
stock, McHenry county, Illinois, on
June IA, 1858, and when small boy he
came, with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
James W. Jones, to Princeton. In 1854
the family settled on farm at Battle
Brook. At that place he passed his
boyhood days and grew to manhood.
In 1876 he went to Nebraska, where
he remained four years and then re-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-04-27

turned. he was married May 20, 1882,
TO Nina M. Southard, Oldest daughter
OF the late L. P. Southard. Shortly
after he and his wife returned to Ne
braska, where he engaged in business
as 2 contractor and builder. In 1885,
with his wife and family, he returned
to Princeton, where he followed the
same business until 1899, when he
started a hardware, furniture and
secondhand store. He had served on
the village council and was a member
OF the Knights of Pythias and. the
order of United Workmen. He is sur
vived by his wife and five children.
The children are Mrs. O. M. Radeke,
James L., Sidney r., Archie M. and
Eldon r. Jones, all of Princeton. he
also leaves five brothers, viz, V. E.
Jones of Woodstock, ILL.,; J. D. oil
Lincoln, Neb.; b. E. and J. j. Of
Clay Center, Neb., and William Of
Bethany, Neb.
Ross E. Jones was good citizen
who contributed his share toward
enhancing the welfare of the village
in which he lived, and he was pa.
triot in the true sense of the word
Although not an old soldier, he al.
ways offered the services of his fife
and drum band to the G. A. r. post
upon Memorial day and occasions oil
like nature. He was a kind husband
and father and good neighbor whose
taking away is to be regretted.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-04-27
a Cheap Cynic,

Champ Clark, at a banquet in Wash
ington, defended the honesty of Amer
lean politics.
1T is cheap cynicism," he said,
"nothing but cheap cynicism, to talk
like Binks.
"'Do you think it follows friend
said to Binks, ''that because a man
is politician he is a liar?' ~
oh, no. Binks retorted: but un-
less man was an expert liar I don't
think he could be called much of
politician .--.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-04-27
Three Deaths Laid to OH.

Three Minneapolis grocers arc
under arrest charged with selling oil
that would ignite at temperature be.
low 120 degrees Fahrenheit. All
three admit selling oil that exploded
and caused the death of three per.
sons. It is said that the cases against
the retailers are only to bring out the
name of the wholesaler, against whom
it is proposed to begin action.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-04-27
Fire at williams Warehouse.

There was fire at Williams potato
warehouse, south of the depot, near
the railroad track, early Friday
morning, but luckily the fire depart
ment extinguished the flames before
much damage resulted. The fire
started in lot of manure on the east
side and communicated with the ware
house, running up the siding to the
roof. There is a possibility that it
originated from spark..fro a loco
motive.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-04-27
County Board Meefa.

The board of county commissioners
was in session on Tuesday and We'd
nesday and among the business dis
posed of was the following:
A committee from the. town of Milo
asked for county and state aid to
assist in building a steel bridge
across Estes Brook in section 36,
township of Milo. The matter was
laid over in order to give the board
time to make further inquiries.
S. M. Orion was allowed S25 for
gravel removed in error from his land
adjoining the county gravel pit
0. S. Swennes, o. II. Uglem and
DR.. G. 81. Galley were appointed
county board of health.
Commissioner Cater was appointed
committee to see that the Ray
Leach children are committed to the
state orphan asylum if such measure
is found necessary.
Eight individual school petitions
asking to be set off from districts de-
scribed in them were presented to
the board and a hearing set for
June IA.
A motion prevailed granting Mrs.
Mary Ecklund $3.50 per week for the
care of the Ray Leach baby.
The plat of the resurvey of section
26, town of Milo, was approved and
ordered fled.
Two orders of assessment we're con-
| frmed by the board, one in section 10.
Greenbush, and the other in section
%, Milo.
The petition, presented at the last
meeting, praying for a redistricting
fof the county into Eve new, COLI
missioner districts was rejected by a
unanimous vote.
A resolution was passed to the
effect that the county board enter into
negotiations with the state for a loan
of 1874, 900 with which to take up the
floating Indebtedness of the county,
excepting the ditch warrants, as pro-
vided by Chapter 375, General Laws
of 1911.
The board appointed itself CON-
mittee of the whole on the poor farm
proposition to look over available
tracts, secure prices of same, etc.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-04-27
Death of Stephen j. Powell,

Stephen J. Powell, a pioneer resi-.
dent of Anoka, died at his home in
that city on April 20, aged 66 years.
He was a veteran of the civil war and
ipated IN the following battles.
NIT Springs, Chickamauga, Look.
out Mountain, Mission Ridge, AL
toona, and was with Sherman in his
famous march to the sea. He is sur.
vived by his wife and two sons.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-04-27
THE WEEKS DEATHS
r1ildred, Daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. I. Staples, Is Cut Down In
the Flower of Youth.
Ross e. Jones, Following an Illness of
Two Years Duration, Succumbs
r
toParalysis of Nerves.

IL is Wild 10ellng OF nearGfelt re-
greet that we are called upon to
chronicle the death of Miss Mildred
Staples, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. I. Staples, who passed away on
Sunday morning, April %, at 7:15
O'Clock. Her death was caused by
cerebro spinal meningitis, from which
she had suffered acutely since Thurs
day, April -, and, while nothing was
left undone in an effort to bring
about a cure, everything proved in
vain-God had willed that she be
taken from her loved ones on earth to
the celestial realms on high.
Mildred Staples was born in Prince
ton on February Is, 1895, and at the
time of her death was pupil in the
eighth grade of the public schools,
where she was dearly beloved by her
classmates and her teacher. She was
of quiet disposition and an excep-
tionally good and lovable girl-too
good, indeed, for this world of sin
and iniquity. She leaves a father,
mother and grandfather who thought
the world of her and are almost heart.
broken over her taking away. Two
little sisters also survive her. While
the whole community sincerely SYM
pathizes with the members of the
family in their irreparable loss, con.
dolence is but small consolation where
a loved one is forever removed from
the household.
:'Leaves have their time to fall,
And flowers to wither at the north winds
| BREATH
| And stars to set:-but all,
Thou hast all seasons for thine own,
| 0, Death
Funeral services we're held at the
family residence on Tuesday after.
noon at 2 O'Clock and Rev. J. O.
Fisher of the Congregational church
who of6ciated, delivered very touch
ing sermon. Three very impressive
vocal selections were rendered by q
sextet consisting OF Mrs. Cooney
Mrs. Mcmillan, Miss Rita Byers
Grover and Chas. Umbehocker and E
L. Mcmillan. Mrs. Soule accom-.
panied them on the organ. The
pretty white casket was embedded ir
beautiful flowers arranged by loving
friends. In the funeral procession
which was a large one, the classmates
of Mildred marched in advance of the
hearse, while on each side of the
vehicle walked the pallbearers-
Harold Galley, Gerald Peterson,
George Small, Duran Jack, Rober,
Brown and Glen Terrell. When the
casket was lowered into the grave al
Oak Knoll cemetery there we're bu,
few who were not overcome by thei,
emotions. Even strong men wep
when all that was mortal of this swee,
girl, cut off in the bloom of youth
was consigned to Mother Earth.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-04-27
Senior Class Entertainment,

Tonight, at the opera house, the
senior class of the high. school will
give an entertainment for the purpose
OF securing funds to partially ,defray
the expenses incumbent upon gradua.
ton exercises. An excellent program
has been arranged for the occasion.
The class should be accorded a gen
erOuS patronage.