davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-20
We estern League

NJ sioux Ciiy-SiouN CITY & Pueblo 4
At Omaha Omaha - Denver T.
At. 81 JoscDh--St. Joseph =. Lincoln
o. fCalled at end ~ tcnth inning on ac-
count of darkness
pcka s.
Ad6.-,orai spnrting News on. rnilc,yine
Page
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-20
Phillies Win Another,
Cobb Makes Home Run.

BOSTON Sept. ia home run BIZ
COBB In tho first inning TO-DAY gave De
troit It's only run. and Boston won. Cobb s
three hits were the only ones made off
Gums until the ninth E.H L.
Boston 80. Observation-Disclosures. s
Detroit .... . = >
Batterics--ColIlns ard Tonneman: Viii
lett and Stanape
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-20

lures in his room. They look as If they
wanted showing ANA had swollen feet.
Pop-1cs, that Is so, but the present
day horse Is not allowed TO trot, and il
tho wicked brutcs break into n calop.
liustcr-What Is racing?
Pop Hush Buster racing once the
sport OF kings, is now taboo. IT made
men laugh and be gay, but some OF them
lost money. They say the horses ate
the money: and now any ono racing
horses would bc accused of leading these
ishcG.
Bustcr-Lcts go away. I don't want
10 sec them any more. They're all knock
knccd and not BIT nice.
Pop-Ios. come: let us so and Contcm-
plate the birds.
Eagle in Small Cage.
Buster-o. Pop, just look at that poor
Pop-TEats no chicken. that's an Amer
lean sporting eagle.
Bnster-Whv do they put it in such a
small cacc2
Fop-Wclt. it's a Wild. bad beast, and
iond OF sport and killing hares. so they
have put Il Into Il canary cage and feed
Keepers are trying 10 teach II 10 say
'twcct. iwect In fact. they arc try
ing to reform it, ana that's why il has
such n sad face.
Eustor-o. my. look al its poor feet
1t got corns. That canary could never
catch a hare
Pop-That's Just what rhcv want. They
like that because IL only walks now in
stead of flying. FLYING is against the
law except In a"roplancS \
Just then The bird gave forth helch-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-20

kodak Pictures Finished.
Mail your films to us. Salt LAX
Photo Supply Co.. III Main stree,
t.Ncinsive photo dealers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-20

and Mite; Kostncr and Kuhn.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-07
BIRTHS AND DEATHS.

Births--chAries and Rose sernandt. 2oil
Valley street. boy, Frank and Laura
Enewold, 2656 Decatur street, boy; l4ouis
and Givani Grasso, boy; Orville and Har-
riott Lamb, 2i6 Pinkney street, girl;
Louis and May Osenburg 20l0 Webster
street, girl; ohm aud Hester Pine, ne
Arthur street, girl; oseph and Marie
l'ocha. 1885 Castelar, street boy, Fay and
Grace Rogers. 2tSS Henderson street, boy.
Deaths-Comelia Rochen, 22is Pierce
street, 10 months; j p Pefferd, Fortieth
street and Poppleton avenue. 50 years;
w. II. Clark, Douglas county hospital,
"a years; Charles Black. 20i9 North
Twenty-fourth street, IS years; Florence
Norris. 2O0l North Twentieth street, SS
years.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-07
LODGE NOTICES.

Sir knights of Mount Calvary Com
manIery.
You are hereby requested 70 report at
the temple Sunday Sunday afternoon,
October 4 1871. at 1 clock 10 act as es-
cort 70 the Grand Commandery OF Ne
q. r.. 4 A. a., at the funeral oI our late
r. L. Grand Commander GustaVe Ander-
son. Full dress Templar uniform 10 re-
qucBted. BY order of
JOHN KELLEY,
Eminent Commander.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-07
DEATHS AND FUNERAL NOTICE

Foo--John. aged IL years.
Funeral Saturday morning from the
residence Of his sister, Mrs. Graham, 1851
Ohio street. at $50 o'clock, 10 sacred
Heart church a. o'clock. lnteimoht ~
Mays cemetery.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-07
WANT ADS

Want ads received at any time but
20 insure proper classification must
be presented before 12 O'Clock M, for
the evening edition and before 1880
?, ~. for morning and Sunday edi-
lions. Wnnt ada received after such
hours will have thcir first inscrtiOn
under tho heading TOO Late TO
Classify"
CASH RATES TOR WANT ADS.
r EG Lar CIlHSSiFTCATION-
One insertion a cent Ter word ana
cent per word 3Or each subsequent
Insertion. Each insertion made on
odd DAYS ~ c.ns per word. $50
per line per month.
Rates ayply 20 either Tho Daily or
Sunday Bee. Always count six words
Go a Tine
Want ads for The Bee rlEy he left
nt any Of the following drug store
one T. your 'cUrbeT druggist'-they
arc all bTanSb offices Cor The Be5
and your nd viii be inserted just as
promptly and on the same rates as at
the main office in Tho Bee building
Seventeenth and Farnam streets;
Albaeh W. G. ioth ana EerHss,m.
3auu1 Drug Co, 2ss1 y. 10Th 81
Esrsnek, s. A.. 1909 8 10th a..
be1gol PharmGcy, Benson, Neo. t..,
Benis Park Pharmacy, 23d nnd cunning
Blaks- Brndish. ca00 Sherman Ave.
Clifton HI Pharmacy. 22ls Military Ave-
CauShlin, c. r 472s Leavecworth.
crlssey Pharmacy. ~ end L 3,
GQrmak, Emil, l2ot-6 8. 18th 81
Enler a Co., $50 LeavenwCrth.
Foster a Arnold, 2fs ~ 25th 81
EreytaR. J. j.. 1914 N. Path ST
ETegger DRUG Co. 1909 ISM 81 Nah
Florence Drug Company. FLORENCE. N ys.
Green's Pharmacy. Park Ave ana IA
oresnoush q CO., ioz 6. 10Th 81
Greenough 4 Co, 10th and Hickory.
Goldman Pharmocy. gath ard Leaveh-
Joharson Drag Co, 18th and spaulding
johnson Pharmacy, 212O Farnam: oo,.,
Hansco-n Park Pharmacy, lNl D S''h
Ave
4interiong Drug Co.. INST Ave. and Far
nam e.
Hoist. John. s2l 3. 18TH 81
HUFF A. L. ~ Jesvsnworth.
King. II. g. 9tth and Farnom.. .o.
KouDtEe Place Pharmacy. 2so2 ~ IAN AN,
Mares, Fred L. s0is Central Blvd.
Mcpmouth Pharmacy. SD ana Ames
Patrick Drug Co. 1909 N. tth St
Saratosa Drug Co. Ath and Arnes ave
sohaefer's Cut Price store. 18TH hho
Walnut i'm Pharmacy. eth and Cum
walton Pharmacy sOth ana drae@
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-07

4 G GENERAL merchandise store for sale
ia oha OF the oest suburbs OF Cmabas
.avolce about SEQ; HtocP consists ot
HeeeGes. ehoss, hardware AID gants
Address Z so care bee.
LARGE huiidi2g for sale or rent. suit
able Tor hotel, manufacturing OF any
other business. Address Box b. Dexter. la,
FOR SALE-SmAn grocery store ana
notionni good location. must leave town
II -. bee
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-07
ARTHUR @. BOYER
Recorder.

Gustave Anderson Funeral.
Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite
funeral services OF Brother GustAve An
dsreon, late inaplrer general OF the state
uf Nebraska, win be held at Masonic
temple Sunday. October S, 1911, at y. m.
George r. West. Master OF kadosh.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-07

WHY Canada refused reciproclty-be-
cause Canadians are now wondsrfuily
surely-splendid chances for Investment
land values steadily advaneing millions
OF new wealth created yearly-clues
and predictions OF William +. Curtis,
Americas most famous newspaper spe-
cial writer. now touring western Canada
On Chicago Record Herald ana Minneap-
oils Journal sept. issuesl, also OF the
great financier, Thomas Lawson Boston
Post Aug 49,, also leading American az.
rlcultural experts, including Professor (of
editors OF Nebraska Farmer" BARN.
ers Review (Chlcago), "Farmstead"
iMinneapolts) and others-all predict un-
told riches within near future for west.
Elm Canada, This conservative Liverpool
corporation owns properties Ia p principal
western cities representing Investment Of
million dollars, already showing profits
OF $4,000 within two years. boN city
portunities, You can share these profits
staying where you are-running no risk
investing small or large sums az your
convenience. a limited number OF invest
ment units. but not a stock selling nor
partnership affair - no uncartainty-Wa
send fun particulars, maps, proofs and
ments plan Investors have at least nine
months 10 determine whether 70 complied
Investments or accept money back within
one year With per cent interest. over
one-thlrd OF the limit has been passed I'M
three months. Recent Investments ranCe
fIom Sl5.O00 cash down 20 $40 per month
tor ton mcn;hs-none barred. Canada A
largest bank handles our funds, hiEhest
commerc,As raung; references on rsquest.
One Investor becomes 6 nucleus Tor a
groap. Remember this IS no: an ordlnarS,
propOAuon. you have nine n!onths7 tinns
a. sRusfy yourself fully before you need
decide, Now dvn'i lhser. don't Ruess
don't delsy. Wnta fer pAItioOlRrs TO-DAY
We a.e Hars Il Vii GiteFsat folr otls ~
two that Wrto. Nyu run no max. Wrife
now. CsnActru Cay and Town TTopertiss
L,c h@ ,. a. EiE "a taEc Ave, Min.
apes. GsnAda.
The evening world., 1911-12-21
CHEERS FOR HERO
CEASE WHEN He s
ARRESTED At FIRE
Detective Recognizes Him as
Thief After Rescue-Stole
Amid Flames Is Charged.

Loud cheers greeted the brave ON
duct OF Arthur Ailowoy. u youth who
ran up tho nfe escap Of "a burning ten
emcnt house In IIoboken to-day AMI
performed deeds OF vaior. lie came
down the fire cscapc ladder with two
little children. n uDder each arm. lie
rushed up again and was zone a long
time. When ne came down. this il what
he had In his pockets;
Five gold watches.
Two necklaces.
Many yards OF valuable lace.
Miscesa articles Of jewelry.
The hero had been recognized by a
detective IN the crowd as a professional
sneak thief. lie had seen an opportunity
for business at the fire and grasped II.
In Recorder McUovern's Court. when
a~rraiGned on a charge OF robbery, he fell
into an epilcptic NJ and was later re-
moved to st. Mary's Hospital. Alloway
gave his address as No. ii Greenwood
avenue. Richmond lin. l.. T..
The IRE. at No. % River street. was
smoky and spectacular. but not particu-
larry damaging. IL started In a sta
tionery store on the ground noor of the
building. Before thc nremcn arrived
the tenants were grouped on the fire
escape landings. Here was when Allo-
way seized his opportunity. He had
the whole house 20 hlmself for "A few
minutes.
The Hamburg-Amcrican Linz pier II
The evening world., 1911-12-21
TINY MISS KINGSLEY
SWEARS SHE DIDN'T
MEAN HURT MAID
Youthful HeireSs Is Self Pos
. sessed as She Testifies on
Witness Stand.
SERVANT AFTER $4,000.
Claim Girl Did Not Bring Suit
Until After Her Dis
charge.

Little Miss Hope Kingsley. who may
some day charm princes and lords AND
cut . prominent, nsure In the courts oil
europ> az an American heiress. wa'
N, certrsi nsure to-day In In American
cenr Of law
J'o,~ 10 the daughter OF Oar win
Kinr~ley. President Of the New York
t.i,e insurance Company. h II Just
fourteen years Oh. n proved 80 ne
an excellent witness IN her own behalf
whom called 10 the stand today In the
Supreme Court In che suit Tor $so."s
DAMAGES brought against her by
TAsrese Haksnson. formerly employed
% q maid in her horne.
Nlm Hakanson complained that three
Soars ago, when Hope WAS only elsver
yuers old. she ''reckiessiy. wantonIy
"a with great fore and violence
pssksd her (Aaips Hakanson). on On
elevated sink In the Kitchen OF the
Rinssiey home. causing injuries from
which the maid has never recovered
loopo denied the accusation.
u IVES going down the service stair
oass in my homc." said little Miss
Kinssley. "and ~ ] entered the Kitchen
saw Theress standing OH the edge oi
the sink. Ane appeared 20 be swsyins
3 thinking she might fail 7 rushed
N 10 save her. Before ! sot 10 hsi
she Tell aud ] had to Jump out OF thu
cay ln order not TO get hurt"
"pid YOU take hold of her dressy'
asked her Law ysr. Charles Steckier. {,
"No, SIR" replied Hope promptly.
And you were always friendly with
1AMsssr"
sYes. cir"
"You never had any feeling against
~. or n desire 10 harm herr"
"No, the saiGhtest. We used TO play
snessher. liked Theresa"
1ojse ~ kAason's lawyer. on croas.ex-
om1uaiion. he'd Hope repeat her story
e Miss Haksnson's TAN.
SOM yeu ak with anybody about
~ ease Ssfore cominx to courtr" wal
aH1aeA.
F"Yss. With my father and mother and
NJ. rt-ckisr. talked II ovcr with my
fatho and mother evera times and
With AIR. etsckier once"
Hope was excnsed. and her mother. q
younG. s~ttrGriivc woman. took tn,
stane. she told Of sending Mas Hak
anson TO q physIcisn. She said the
maid remained IN her employ for . year
aoesf the accident. and did not wen ~
much a. Intimate she intended TO SUI
yDBpe for damages until she Mrs
NnaSiey) and Miss Hakanson had eoms
WOrAh and tlie maid quit.
''F1pw long was that after the acct
lsst."
'1rVuricen months" replied Mrs
xinOsley.
Miss Haksnson. on the atahd yestcr
day. tesuhcd that she N HOPE wer'
always friendly. ana abe could think q
no rcason why HoJe should care q
hurt her.
The evening world., 1911-12-21
WANT ROOSEVELT
ON PRESIDENTIAL
PRIMARY BALLOT
Nebraskans, Headed by Omaha
Man, Formally Petition
Naming Of Colonel.

LINCOLN. Neb, Dec. 2t-A petition
asking hat the name of Theodore
Roosevelt be placed on the primary bal
lot as q candidate for the Republican
nomination for President Of the United
States was received by Secretary OF
state Walt to-day.
The petition Is signed by Attorney
John e. Yeiser Of Omaha and twenty.
nvs other voters.
OMAHA. Neb.. Dec. ai.-John o.
Yeiser. who nicd the Roosevelt petition,
declined to say whether or not he was
authorised by Col. Roosevelt to file a
petition to have his name put on the
of'cfal ballot. lie admitted. however.
that he had been In correspondence
with the former President.
Under our State law" said Mr..
yoiser. the candidate IN not required
to accept the nomination. nor has he
authority to withdraw his name once II,
In nisd."
The Nebraska Primary law makes It
the duty OF the delegates TO the national
convention to vote for the candidate
rscslvias the highest popular vots for
President This u . provision. however,
lie hat under which the people instruct
the state Legislature regarding Ssna-
torial elections. which could not bs en-
forced should tho delegates see Mt 70
disregard II. according TO the opinion Of
local attorneys.
The evening world., 1911-12-21
NAUGHTY 0lVE!
SHE D|SR0BES IN
LOBBY Of HOTEL
Miss DOrr of Washington
Isn't Going to Lose Her
Sleep for Anybody

Olive Dorr, Who comes from Washing
ton and admits she Is t~enty.six years
old and ono ~ the brightest jewels In
high society at the capital. founccd
into the corridor Of the Hotel kncoln
early this morning. ana twisting h"r
green serpent gown closely about her
approached the clerk.
Shay OIL sbpori. gimme key. Musht
20 bed. gu, all night. Fine time.
shimply boo'fuii." And she ciutched
the cigar oase for support.
Nothing doing. Olive replied the
clerk. In his most courtly manner.
FOR a moment. Olive stared al him
In Amusement. Last night. before shs
departed for the ball. the manager Of
the Lhncoln. Harry siegel. had made
some remarks about q 500 hoard hill
du'. lie had eve intimatcd he would
be forced to hold her trunks unless she
settled. hut Olive had not taken him
seriously.
-Lishen. III ono. I shaid J wanna 20
10 bed. Gimme key" she iispsd again
70 the clerk.
When she finally understood she could
not % 10 her room. shs % n~onpiussed.
but only for . moment. She would not
mind soins 70 $3.50 IN the lobby. But
before sleeping. shs would dibrobs. She
calmly announced her dee1hon 20 the
manager and without waiting for cnti.
clsm or consent. began 10 set ready for
bed. Her fur ost she hing from .
chapdsiisr over the desk. Hsr dtssa fol-
lowed. Ot2,sr asticsss we're hunG from
VARIOUS vantage points. One article OF
undsrciothins so draped neatly about
The cash rssistsr.
Somehow or Other-Ous can nova tell
how Nach things hAppcn- crowd OF
mon began 60 pour into the lobby. Oocs
and oo.y once d,d MAna9sr Sisgsl a.
tempt 70 interfere. After Jumping about
shouting. ''You can't DO thAt In hsts!"
he attempted 90 sAise her. A small b0t-
tie Sriied WIKI ink landed On hss shirt
front and caromsd through the window.
'Ili chow o n you rob me Of
shlcep." said OMve.
In despair. = hurry call was sent for
pcltt emsn knight. Blushins %furtouslv.
he forced the maiden to put on her
costume. Then he escorted her 10 the
West R,ds Court.
In court. Olive attracted much atten.
ton. Prppped against the rail before
Judge Herman. she lisped out The de-
tails Of her troubles. The Court. after
trying 3 interpret what she was say
ins. ordered hsr rsnandsd until AFTER
noon. In order to allow her time 10
gather more cohorency.
The evening world., 1911-12-21
ACCIDENT sTlRs SHOPPERS.
AuSs Dashss ~ Crowds. nsaSins
Mos Il HeA Nee DoWa.

4 man about twenty-five years old
sal uho, from papers found IN his peck
sts. II thought TO be u. ooodfrcy OF
rorsi Park. l.. L.. was knocked down
~ an automobile to-day on Twenty
third street. Just west Of Eighth ave-
~. Ths automobile IL owned by Harry
\. rrsmains. President Of the Asolisn
0omoAay. No. "a Fifth avenue. Mr..
IsematAe's chauffeur. Henry hickman.
- No. ~ East Forty ninth street. had
to1sn him from tho West Twsnty-third
etrest ferry TO his once and was re-.
turning for MIR. Tremaine's valet. when
~ accidsnt happened
According 20 the chauffeur and Oh,
osoauctor Of Q street car. the man
0tAoped on the car In from Of the ana
chine. lie was struck by the mud
uUosd. Btckman NJ once stopped in,
0nehlns and. with the aid Of Policeman
1ooouire. picked ny the wounded mar
~ rushed HIM through che shoppins
11D1s1nl crowded With Christmas buy
oea - the New York Hosp4tai on F1f
teoN&h street. The swift passage Of IN,
~ automobile. with q policeman hold
isI q wounded man In the rear seat
ceused considerable excitement.
0oodfrey was unconscious and suffer
In from internal Injuries. His condi
den >s serious. Bictman was parole,
ID charge Of his employer.
The evening world., 1911-12-21
Jaha Il. FarreII Dead.

John r.. Farrell. thirty-ssven years
oid. court s~tenographer at the Second
District Municipal Court for Richmond,
At stspleton. died to-day at ST VIM
csnt's Hospital. Livingston. R!ehmon,
Borough. after a long illDesa. Ills
home was on Cary Avenue. Wesi
Brighton. He was First Nlce-presldeni
Of the North Shore Volunteer Flrenen''
Association Of Veterans, Secretary OF
the Knights of 81. Patrick and a mem.
Der u the Richmond County Catholic
citb and one az the founders Of the
Youna Mems Catholic Union OF West
brighton.
The evening world., 1911-12-21

across the street from the scene OF the
hre. Since the great dock fire of J ly
j. 1900. the Hoboken authorities have
been extremely watchful of water front
blazcs. A mass OF apparatus was coh-
rentra;ed on to-day's fire and quickly
smothered u.
The btnkca Of q fire engine hound
The evening world., 1911-12-21

for the fire refused to work In Third
street on a steep hill. The engine was
running over the horses and the driver
pulled over to the sidewalk. Edward
Dajy. q fire man. was thrown from the
engine and aiigbted on his head. He
Is in 81. Mary's Hospital with a frac-
tured skull
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-04-27
Tax Judgment Sale.

Pursuant to q real estate tax judy
ment of the district court, of the
county of Mile Laos, State of Mime
sofa, entered the 18th day of March,
1911, in proceedings for enforcing
payment OF taxes and penalties upon
real estate in the county of Mile Laos
remaining delinquent on the first Mon
day in January, 1911, and of the
statutes in such case made and pro-
vided, shall on Monday, the 9Th day
of May, l911, at ten O'Clock in the
forenoon, at my Office in the court
house, in the village of Princeton and
county of Mile Laos, sell the lands
which are charged with taxes, penal
ties and costs in said judgment, and
on which taxes shall not have been
previously paid.
W. G. DOANE,
Auditor OF Mile Laos County.
(O6fcial Seal 17-2t
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-04-27
More Than Eighteen Hun
dred Miles of Border
ForUncle Sam toGuard.
Thirty Thousand Amer
leans In Mexico.
BY JAMES A. EDCERTON:

~ VERY day we learn something,
! or at least we do if supplied
IL with the necessary mental ap-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-04-27
risdictions. Two fairly ambitious game.
cocks often fought it out in three

risdictions. Two fairly ambitious game.
cocks often fought it out in three
states
The insurgent and regular game
cocks in Mexico have not quite the
same opportunities for skipping from
jurisdiction to Jurisdiction. but it is
safe to say that but for the presence
Of Uncle Sans troops they would be
fighting part of the time on American
soil. Their bullets break over as it is.
A bullet, once started on its way, has
little regard for International laws. If
1t had a proper appreciation of the
niceties Of life it would turn aside on
approaching an American noncombat-
ant and politely say: 'Beg your par
don. was looking for an insurgent!
Along the border the two nationali-
ties have not the highest mutual re-
gard and refer to each other as ''greas-
ers" and "gringoes." The Americans
lap over considerably on Mexican ter
ritory. Some Of the towns ten or
twelve miles south Of the border are
more American in character than Mex
lean. All over Mexico mines and in
dustries have been developed. by our
capital. It is estimated that 10000
of our citizens are now located in the
republic at our south, a fact referred
to by President Taft when he contem-
plated Intervention after the shooting
up Of Douglas.
Laying It on Uncle Sam.
A side light on the abandonment of
Aqua Prieta by the insurgents was
furnished by their claim that the Unit
ed States government was responsible.
It seems that a consignment Of ammu
milton intended for them was confiscat
ed by our customs officials. This con.
signment was not sent to the insur-
gents direct, but to Douglas merchants,
who in turn intended to sell to the rev.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-04-27
ON THE MEXICAN BOUNDARY LINE 5
Thirty American Noncom-
batants Have Already
Been Killed In the War.
Rain Of Bullets at Doug
1as---The Maderos.

stream, and the average Mexican's
aim is so bad that he cannot hit any,
thing at such distance.
West Of Texas the boundary was
laid out by engineers and therefore
has some resemblance to a straight
line. 1t is here that the trouble has
occurred, there being no river or other
intervening obstacle in the way of
Mexican bullets. If a fight should
ever occur at Nogales it would be
worse than at Aqua Prieta, for No.
gales is on both sides Of the line. The
boundary runs down the middle of one
Of the main streets. All a criminal
has to do is to cross the street and
he cannot be taken except by extra
d1tion. A man returning late from a
banquet and grav1tating to the middle
Of the street for more leeway changes
his nationality on the average Of sew
enteen times to the block. If the in
surgents and regulars should mix it
up in Nogales, Mexico, the people of
Nogales, Ariz., would either have to
fee to the cactus and sagebrush or
take hand in the scrimmage. The
possible diplomatic complications are
such as to give our whole state de-
partment a headache and make it
mentally crosseyed.
Changing Jurisdictions.
Even in ordinary peace times the
boundary gives trouble enough to the
authorities. It is like a case in west
ern Pennsylvania. Cockfghting -four
ished there in an early day until the
state made it unlawful Then the cock
fighters HE'D themselves to an island in
the Ohio river that was partly in Penn
sylvania, partly in West Virginia and
partly in Ohio. By shifting their
ground a few feet the lawbreakers
could thus get into three different ju-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-04-27
For Sale.

For Sale.
One good, young, heavy team,
weight about 5000 pounds, we'll
matched, acclimated and ready for
heavy work. Also one driving team.
Inquire of BENZ. Soule. 14-tfc