davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1911-10-17

was out on sky scraper which Muir
ply captured. No runs.
Fifth inning. Ashletics: Murpb,
was safe at first on Herzog's errol
on a hard bounder Davis singled
the bali hitting Umpire Connolly.
Murphy took second on the single
Barry sacrifced, Matheweon I'd
iderkle. on Lapp's infeld tap Murph,
was caught at the plate on an assist
by Mathewson and Meyers and a put
out by Herzoe. who chased the run.
ner clear to the plate. Coombs popped
out to Fletcher. No runs.
New York. Merkle flied out to
Lord. Herzog walked on four wide
ones. This was the first base on balls
during the game. Herzog was out
stealing, LApp to Collins. Herzog
overslid the bag. Fletcher out, Barry
to Davis. No runs.
Sixth inning. Athletics Lord out
on line drive to Murray Mathewson
used all his speed and the Athletics
had difiiculty In solving his delivery
In the dark day. Oldring struck out.
1t was Mathewson's first strike out.
Collins drove high fly to Snodgrass
and was out. No runs.
Giants: Meyers fouled out to Lapp.
sent up a high one
which Collins smothered. Devore
out, Baker to Davis No runs.
Seventh inning. Athletics; The
Philadelphia enthusiasts stood up at
the beginning of the inning and
cheered Baker when he came to the
plate. Baker out on a high fly to
Murray. Murphy flied out to Doyle.
Davis famed. No runs.
Giants: Doyle out, Collins to Da-
fis. Snodgrass famed Murray
walked. Murray was safe at second |
vhen Collins dropped Lapp's throw.
derkle out, Collins to Davis. No
uns.
Eighth inning. Athletics: Barry |
oubled, to left. Lapp scratched an
nfield hit, Barry taking third.
larry out at the plate on Coombs'
Up to Doyle, who threw to Meyers.
app was out at home when he tried
, come in after Fletcher had drop
I'd throw of Doyle, who fielded
ord's grounder to catch Coornbs at
coud. n wes I.o9sl's first base on !.
etcher's error. Oldring famed. No
ms.
Giants: Herzog flied out to Lord.
letcher out, Barry to Davisi
levers famed. No runs.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1911-10-17
INAueuRArE UNIVERSITY HEAD

Minneapolis, MINI. Oct 17.-At a
meeting today Of students, alumni and
faculty q the University of Mime
sofa the final details Of the program
we're completed for the Inauguration
tomorrow OF Dr.. George q. Vincent
fromerly of the University Of Chicago.
az president Of the university. The
Inauguration will be the first that has
taken place &C the university in more
than a quarter Of a century and will
be made the occasion Of a very un-
usual gathering Of distinguished schol-
ars. educators and scientists from all
over the United States and Canada
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1911-10-17
COURT RECORDS DISPROVE COWARDLY
ATTACK ON HON. HOLM 0. BURSUM|

Plain Recital OF Facts Shows That Republican Candidate fC
Governor Was Victim Of Unwarranted Persecution at
Hands Of Man Afterwards Removed From
the Gubematorial Chair
republican a % a % % % % % s % ss a IL residents s% s s ' % HOLM were s"" @ % s
HarnAn
@ @ court % as @ as % % s @ % % % s. s @ s % % s % ana h ~s 'ss s
Roosevelt removed Hn on ] g sS @ % M % Han @ % s a @ . @sn @
ns int submitted @ q 90 removal s s' % s % @ s 's ss @ his s s and this Mr. H knew well that
' % s's ] % % s a' % % % '.s y s
] % s % s @ @ @ % s % a % s r % s a p % a @ s s and as % s % %
the nomination s political % . e ] convention @ and and S@ @ ] s's 5 % % 3 said M % Bsssn n accepting
The journal Den Democrat the organ gan the democratic and which
0ral pentnHaF and about his hon" and integrity
ws @ss % was esmps % mot @ ae journal % Democrat Dem era has s constantly anti aans and mis-
@ % @ % m nh the i ss are 5 plain % s % ] % absolute abs % ss n na -
in = day Of
~ sss @ ss: % ] % = { e. r. e = % e. @ e: @ % n -"s
O.
TERRITORY OF NEW MEXICO
:s ss $
4 the y spota
% " 1856 % % s ssn % % % @ ss e this % @ % day terms April Fl @ 1906 % @ % s s @
findings facts % show the S basis his his report and comes the Territory
ali
books ] n ] sns % from % s1a4o @ % Oft the ] report % the the said said @ ss that % he has % s % all
PninHav
] s that before s @ % s @ % % 4ns % thereon @ % a % @ % s s @ % % Meow ms all % The @ % amt
rnt
mem fund the enter i'm and the scenic roen e t.
y b.
no O " he in 0 IS equiv except to
% all ess"ah % '
Hd O Bo o
Nov hereby nd Dereh the eepotf
nord Esq in sta n b NJ he es S hyn IN al IS as approved
it Ii h
ndreu NJ iron the the Territory d New co the sumo
the
esF upon presents o a dopyf Judgment
1t is further D by the ~ If the nay for he
for the fnd o in sxpahn
a
incurred therein b o.
OF
0 eHdby the General
Fud and o
herein n the mann
aedat snve is 81 DAY OF epber A. D.
w uge the Above Court
O. Hng General
Territory 0
Seventh
Of
D. Nb o the SEVENTH our Of the hy o New with
JUDGMENT AND DECREE the Presiding which
n
da Of A.
simed w.D Culseb eb
" W. Hon Deputy
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1911-10-17
NankIna,s Eall Certain

Peking, Oct. 1.-THE acting consul
at Marking, Alvin w. Gilbert, tele-
graphed the American legation here
today that the fall of Marking was
imminent He asks that gunboat be
sent there.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1911-10-17
Another Province FaIIs

Pao Ting Fu., Oct. 17.-Kai Fung,
the capital of the Honan province is
reported to have fallen before the re-
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1911-10-17

CONTINUED on Page Five)
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1911-10-17

Luck is OFTEN as Good
as Skill and Some
Draw Pay for It
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-08-10
Kobe an important Port.

Kobe, next to Yokohama the most
important port of Japan, has been
open to foreign trade since 1863. The
adjacent city Of Hiogo belongs to the
municipality of Kobe, which length
ems out for a distance of about five
miles, embracing the deep, well con-
structed harbor. The port gives entry
to the busy manufacturing city of Osa-
ka as we'll as to Kioto and other neigh
boring towns, and the harbor can shell
ter the largest vessels in the world.
The population of Kobe is over 20O,-
900, besides large contingent Of for
eigners. Formerly Hiogo was the lar
ger Of the two cities Of the municipali-
ty and the principal commercial quar-
ter. With the rapid progress Of Kobe
city the scales have turned. Now the
quiet, conservative aspect Of Hiogo is
in striking contrast to the brisk, pro-
gressive European appearance Of Kobe
Kobe is 375 miles from Tokyo, a rail
| way journey Of fourteen hours.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-08-10
MAY CLOSE ASSAY OFFICES.
Hun at Loss Unless Rates Are Raised,
Say Treasury Officials.

Hun at Loss Unless Rates Are Raised,
Say Treasury Officials.
More landmarks of the early west
will begin to disappear on Jan. 1 IN
less congress should pass legislation to
maintain the scattered western assay
offices on their present basis.
The government has decided to dou-
bic the charges for assaying at Dead
wood, Carson, Salt Lake, Helena.
Boise and Seattle. Congressman from
those places protest that the effect will
be to close the offices, because the min
ing companies will prefer to send their
gold to the mints, where the assaying
charge will not be increased Treasury
officials says the Offices have been run
at a loss for years. Seattle alone,
they state, does quite business in as
saying gold that comes down from
Alaska, but at all others the govern
ment loses money.
The government established these as
say offices in the stirring days when
the Wells Fargo messenger, setting
out over the pass with a fortune in
his saddlebags, often failed to return
and the professional "assayer" was
classed with the card sharp and the
'gun man." and no miner was assured
of an honest assay Of his treasure.
But with the advent of mining ma
chinery the officers became less useful
because many Of the big companies
preferred to send their gold direct to
the minis, and now treasury officials
say the old assay Offices are useless
and if abolished the government would
save several hundred thousand dollars
a year.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-08-10
TO MAN THE UTAH.
Twelve Hundred Men Will Be Required
on the Big OreadnougFt.

Twelve Hundred Men Will Be Required
on the Big Dreadnought.
It will take a full sized regiment
just about 1900 men-to make up the
complement Of the big battleship Utah.
which is to go into commission within
a month and join the Atlantic fleet I'M
der Admiral Osterhaus.
Readers of accounts of Nelson's bril-
liant naval battles, and even those of
the War Of 1912 and Of the civil war.
where a crew of a ship of the line.
numbered only a few hundred, may
find it hard to realize the great num-
Der of men required to man one of the
great Dreadnoughts Of this day. But
there is need for every one Of them.
though the old Jack tar plays but a
small part in the ships management.
Many trades are now represented in
the floating fortresses of the modern
navy.
There are machinists, electricians.
telegraph operators, engineers, boiler
tenders and small army of fremen
and ash handlers. Also there is a for
midable force Of marines, who are the
police Of the ship. The marines also
man the batteries Of secondary guns
and always are told off first for the
landing parties.
The recruiting officers will have an
ample crew for the Utah when the
ship hoists her commanders flag.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-08-10
M'NAMARAS' TRIAL COSTLY.
Nearly Quarter Million Dollars VIII Be
Spent Determining Their Guilt.

Nearly Quarter Million Dollars VIII Be
Spent Determining Their Guilt.
Seven months will be the elapsed
time and $225,OGO the cost to the coun-
ty Of Los Angeles, CAL, of the trials
Of J. J. and J. B. Mcnamara, alleged
1ynamiters, it was estimated by attor-
neys on both sides. The cost Of the
defense will be about 100000.
The above figures are based on a pre-
sumption that no appeal will ensue.
If an application to the higher courts
is made the cost may run over $780,
900 for both sides.
The cost Of the case to the county
will include the per diem pay Of jurors,
the grand jurors and their expenses,
the pay of scores of witnesses and
their expenses, the salaries of the dis
trict attorney, three deputies, county
detectives, city police officers, judges,
clerks, bailiff and assistants and the
court stenographer. William J. Burns
fees for his work will be we'll over
$4,000, it is estimated.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-08-10
NEW CURE FOR GOUT.

Radium Laden Breezes the Latest.
Pleasant as Summers Outing.
Radium laden breezes are the very
latest thing in the treatment of govt
One of the papers read at the recent
German medical congress at Wies-
baden was on the application of radi-
I'M in the aerial state. Radium "emana-
toria" have been established in Berlin
?:1d at Rad Homburg.
: special apparatus in which radium
is placed in a current of air is fixed
in q room, and the patients have mere
~ to sit in the room and talk or read
the newspapers or play draughts. The
radium in so?ufion in the cir does IT,
rest and affects the blood through f!
lungs. This treatment is especially ro.'
commended for all gouty ailments.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-08-10
tional Department
1Iealth Is Advocated
League Organized to Bring
About Necessary
Legislation.

dying from preventable causes at the
rate Of one every minute.
At one Of the hearings at Washing
ton On the subject Of a national de-
partment of health General George H.
Sternberg, surgeon general Of the
army, said:
II suppose the only reason why we
have not long since had a government
department to look after the public
health and to take the lead in instruct
ing the people how to prevent the enor-
nous waste Of human life from pre-
ventable diseases is because our leg
1slators have not heretofore realized
the Importance Of this subject. After
the great epidemic Of yellow fever in
1878 congress was greatly aroused
upon the subject of preventing fu-
lure epldemics Of this disease, and a
national board Of health was organ
lied. But this board was not provided
either with the authority or the finan-
c1al support necessary to make it a
success. Its members were engaged in
other occupations and did not receive
salaries. They were therefore unable
to devote any considerable portion of
their time to questions relating to the
public health. They did, however, in
augurate investigations which after
more than twenty years led a demon
straiOn Of the method by which vel
low fever is transmitted from man to
man, and as a result of this knowl-
edge we have learned how to control
this pestilential malady.
The department Of health measure,
Which has had the Endorsement of the
committee of one hundred, has also
had Endorsements from governors Of
states and from leading scientific, med
ical, labor, grange and philanthropic
organizations. The measure is not,
however, without opposition.
Eliot on the Opponents.
Ex-President Eliot of Harvard says
in regard to the opponents: "'They
also, as rule, oppose medical research,
vaccination and the use Of antitoxins
Of all sorts. They are opposed to the
use Of the collective forces of the COM
munity to protect people from the re-
suits of ignorance, superstition and de-
ceit. Unfortunately disease, like ig-
norance and superstition, cannot be
successfully resisted on the principle
OF respecting each individuals right
to suffer, be sick and die. Possibly
there is such a right, but it cannot he
exercised without grave danger to
many other individuals. Contagious dis
eases take effect on masses of people,
and they can only be successfully re-
sisted by collective action
Letters to congressman and articles
and lectures on the subject are ways
in which citizens may cooperate to es-
tablish the much needed national de-
partment Of health
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-08-10

He Painted the Official Picture Of the
Coronation Of King Edward-Plan.
ned to Come to This Country When
Stricken.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-08-10
Bureau For
ID of Hu-
Z Needed.

~ ICKNESS and death, it has been
Va computed, cost the nation 3d.
~ 000,O0O,OOO annually if the value

~ ICKNESS and death, it has been
Va computed, cost the nation 3d.
~ 000,O0O,OO0 annually if the value
Of the labor lost as their result
is capitalized. The fact that most Of
this sum may be saved by proper n.y.
genie measures as we'll as humane
considerations led to the formation OF
the committee of one hundred on ma
tional health to prolong human lives
and to foster efficiency, health and
happiness. TO aid in it's work the CON-
mittee organized the American Health
league with many thousand members
to disseminate health information and
10 bring about needed health legisla-
ton.
Professor Irving Fisher. the chair
man of the committee has justly point
ed out that life insurance companies
can by taking steps to reduce mortal
1ty decrease the cost Of insurance for
policy holders. Realizing this, one of
the largest life insurance companies
has established a consumptive SAM
tarium. It has engaged visiting nurses
to cooperate with visiting nurses as
soclatlons in certain cities to care for
its bedridden policy holders; it has es-
tablished a health magazine to dis
tribute health litera ture among it's pol
icy holders, available to 100000
readers, OF one-siXth of the population
in the United States.
Health Insurance.
The fraternal societies have also en-
tered the campaign. Their journal now
has a department especially devoted
to the public health. Fraternal insur-
ance companies have established san
itariums and have attempted in other
ways to lengthen lives and decrease
death Claims
Health insurance, one of the young
est forms of insurance, has made
beginning in the field of disease pre-
Vention. One protective insurance
company has within the last few
months established a health bureau to
issue bulletins and conduct a sort of
correspondence school of health infor-
nation.
But the greatest agency Of all, the
national government, has not vet I'M
dertaken the work Of preventing dis
ease in way proportional to the
needs of 91,OOOOOO people. Senator
Owen has introduced in congress a bill
to establish national department OF
health By co-ordinating the govern
meNtS present 1rpncips 81 they nav
work more effectively. DR.. Charles A.
L. Reed in recent speech in Philadel-
phia said that the United States with
its health agencies distributed in the
department Of the treasury, the depart
ment of agriculture and other depart
ments is the laughingstock Of Europe,
while the people Of this country are
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-08-10
II. G.. COONEY, M. D.,
rIedicaI Director,
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO

Shall we have good Touring mill?
1t is for the public spirited citizens of
Princeton to decide.
E. E. Bigelow now oficiates behind
the counter at Byers'. Elmer makes
an efficient and accommodation clerk.
| Col. Patterson, chief of the railway
engineer corps, is kept on the 60 all
the time inspecting work now that the
railroad is nearing completion.
Brotherly love exists in the
churches just at present-Rev. Bouck
of the M. E. church preached at the
Congregational church on Sunday
evening.
Mrs. S. M. Sinclair and her
daughter, Minnie. departed on Mon
day for Illinois to attend the bedside
of Mrs. Sinclair's father, who is lying
very low.
| In the presence of a large company
of friends R. F. Mcclellan and Miss
Myra Hatch were united in marriage
at their own coy residence last even
ing by Judge Kieth.
The Union can assure it's farmer
friends that they will be afforded an
opportunity of marketing their wheat
this fall. There need be no uneasi-
ness felt on that score.
Remains Of sunkea forest of large
oak trees have been found protruding
from the banks of Rum river, about
half mile below Spencer Brook, but
the trees can be seen only when the
| water is low.
A meeting was hold at DR.. Can
rights Office last Saturday evening
and a branch of the Farmers Alliance
was organized. It was sort of star
chamber affair and the Union re-
porter was not ppresent
A trip through northwestern Isanti
county this week showed thousands of
bushels of good wheat, corn and oats
which will come to Princeton, every
bushel of it, as soon as the facilities
are obtained here for handling it.
| Thos. Hannay,. who has been in
comparatively good health for
year past, was taken with renewal
of hemorrhage Of the lungs on Mon
day night and serious results we're
feared. We ara glad to note that he
is improving.
| Spencer Brook Correspondence
James MITCHELL. who is about 10 years
DID,. has Graded about Is acres of
grain. 1t is considered the hardest
kind of work performed on farm.
He is a tough old Scotchnan. The
Scotch are tough even if they are
thickheaded.
! A good roller aour mill is some
thing that is badly needed in Prince
ton. 1t IS something we must have
and have right away. Every en-
couragement should be given Mr..
Scott to erect a mill here. "A -four
mill is the first step toward a genuine
boom for Princeton.
We we're shown samples of corn
grown on T. H. Caley's farm, west Of
town, this year which were taken from
the stalks on Saturday. By the Est
of September the entire corn crop will
be safe from injury from frost and
Mile Laos county may then boast of
the largest corn crop ever produced
there.
Men who willfully and maliciously
SANDER woman Or repeat anything
concerning her morals of a deroga-
tory nature should be subjected to the
contempt and derision of every NOR
tai who dwells within radius of
10000 miles. Such men are hell
invented machines of an Internal
nature and Moloch pales into insig-
ni6cance when compared to the hide
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-08-10
n oRTHwEsTERH hosp|7AL
AND SANlTARIUM.
(ESTABLISRED 1900

A private Institution which combines all the
advantages OF perfectly equipped Hospital
with the quiet and comfort OF refined and
elegant home. Modern in every respect NJ
insane. contagious or other Objectionable cases
received. Rates are as low as the most eff.
cient treatment and the best trained nursing
will permit.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-08-10
AS Far AS China.

She: "How far can your ancestry
be traced?" He: "Well, when my
grandfather resigned his position as
cashier of country bank they traced
him as far as China, but he got
away. '-Irish Standard.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-08-10

Don't forget that Payette's studio is
open every day. 22-tfc
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-08-10
India's Garrison.

India is garrisoned by $4,000 men,
whose duty It Is to protect a territory
of 1,773,O0O: square miles.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-24
SCHOOL BOARD Of
MINO7 CONDEMNS
BUSINESS BLOCK.

MINOT, May 24-The school board
mas decided to condemn the remain
derof the block on which the central
school is located. This will give the
school the entire block situated in
the center of the city.
The board has been planning on
getting hold of this property for
some time. and has never been able
to9feach an agreement with the pro-
peSty owners, who, it is claimed by
the boaru. want an excessive price
torYthe property.
It is understood that the board be-
lieves that now is the most favorable
time to get the property, since it nev-
er can be purchased any cheaper than
now. The business district is rapidly
encroaching on this property and un-
less the lots are bought before brick
buildings are erected, it will be prac-
tically impossible for the city to pur-
chase them.
The board has passed resolutions
of its intention and the papers noti-
flying the property owners of the con-
templated action are being prepared.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-24
GOV. WILSON
IS IMPRESSED
With west
Saws Dakotas are Land Of
Great Opportunity
Guest Of Twin City Commercial
Organizations

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, May a.
Gov. Woodrow Wilson of New Jer'
sey arrived here today from the west
and will spend two days in this city
and st. Paul.
After breakfast at the Minneapolis
club and an informal reception, Gov
ernOr Wilson was taken in hand by
a committee from the Minneapolis
Publicity club, and at noon luncheon
under the auspices of the club at the
West hotel. The governor spoke on
Business and Politics.
Tbs afternoon Governor Wilson will
be turned over to committee from
the st. Paul Association of Commerce
and will be taken to the state capitol
in St. Paul, where public reception
will be rendered him. This evening
he will speak at a dinner given in
his honor by the Association of Com
merce.
Governor Wilson was extremely en-
thusiatic over the northwestern coun-
try. Il have never been as far west
as Minneapolis before" he said, "and
have had no opportunity to learn first
hand of the wonderful possibilities Of
this great country to the west of the
twin cities.''