davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-04-18

The memory of Jefferson was hon
ored with a banquet by Minnesota
Democrats at the st. Paul hotel April
Is. J. Hamilton Lewis of Chicago was
the principal speaker and there were
other speakers Of note.
THE COUNTY CHAIRMAN
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-04-18
Accidentally Speared.

Geo. E. Rice, Ira G. Stanley, Tom
Kaliher and Fred Keith went out to
Elk lake one evening last week on q
disappearing expedition. Tom Kali.
her speared a sucker and in attempt.
ing to shake the fish from the spear
accidentally jabbed the prongs of the
spear into Fred's leg just above the
knee. They Immediately went to
shore and succeeded in cutting the
spear out, after which they went to a
nearby farm house and washed the
injured member in hot water and alco.
hol. DR.. Cooney dressed the wound
as soon as the party reached town
aud Fred is getting around now al.
though he had to resort to the use Of
crutches for few days.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-04-18
april 1922
Tax Judgment Sale.

Pursuant to a real estate tax judg-
ment of the district court, in the
county of Mile Laos, state of Mime
sofa, entered the seventh day of
March, 1912, in proceedings for en-
forcing payment of taxes and penal
ties upon real estate in the county of
Mile Laos. remaining delinquent on
the first Monday in January, 1912,
and of the statutes in such cases made
and provided, shall on the 18th day
of May, (being the second Monday
A. D. 1912, 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.
(Seal) W. G. DOANE,
Auditor of Mile Laos County,
MINI. c.
Dated at Princeton, Minnesota,
this 10th day of April, A. D. 1912.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-04-18
Pass the Night In an Automobile.

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. F. Palthen, Mrs.
Caroline Naering and Miss Emma
Kriesel started for Crown last Satur-
day evening in Mr.. Palthen's recently
purchased automobile, and they ar
rived at their destination Sunday
morning just in time to go to church,
which is going some. The machine
stopped about midway between
Princeton and Crown and the party
was forced to spend the night in the
car. In the morning team of horses
was hired to convey the ladies to
their destination, and Mr.. Palthen
telephoned to Princeton for an ex-
pert. The car was not fixed in time to
make the return trip, however, and
the party returned to Princeton be.
hind q team of humble horses.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-04-18
4 Even : saint would have sworn 4

Gosh dem this alfred new me-
chanical intricacy!" calculated Dr..
Cooney as his machine came TO an
abrupt stop somewhere between Min
neapolis and Anoka the other night:
lit takes the touch of a slide from
bone player to accurately manipulate
it," It was somewhere near midnight
and the doctor, accompanied by his
friend, W. 81. Ferrell, was speeding
toward Princeton with a new touring
car equipped with all the latest i'm
provements.' The auto expert in Min
neapolis, it seems, had not fully ex-
planned the operation of these new
appliances to DR.. Cooney, and to this
was Indirectly due the antics of the
machine. -~. ...-..
"Now, we're in a h. of fx," ex-
claimed Mr.. Terrell; " but, may be, we
shall find the combination ere the sun
comes up. Patience, doctor; pa
thence. Patience is q virtue that the
fool who buys an automobile and
tries to operate it cannot possibly get
along Without" So the two of them
went to work with will, but, from
the brimstonious light which at the
end of an hour played around their
heads, it was evident that patience
had ceased to be a virtue. Suddenly:
however, without warning, rip, rap,
bling, bang noise was emitted by the
machine and it darted up the road
with rapidly that would have put
the "Flying Dutchman" to shame.
"Just give your attention to the steer
ing wheel, doctor,-don't try to slack
her up, ''-advised Mr.. Terrell, "and,
by merely touching the high places,
we'll be home in Is minutes. Gee,
whiz, this is fine riding" But, when
they reached Anoka, for some reason
not clearly apparent at the time, the
ponderous machine coughed, spat
gasoline, and gave up the ghost.
A hunt about town was then made
for garage man and eventually one
was aroused from his slumbers, but
he was not in the best of moods when
he came down stairs demanding in a
rasping voice, "What in b. and d
is the matter?" He looked over the
machine, found nothing wrong with it
except that it had been improperly
operated, and, calling Mr.. Terrell
aside, remarked in a contemptuous
tone, "That guy the garage people
sent up with you doesn't know as
much about the machine as you do"
The Anoka man called, Gail
aboard!" jumped on the machine and
started toward Princeton. After he
had proceeded couple of miles and
found that the machine was running
all right, he advised DR.. Cooney and
Mr.. Ferrell not to monkey with the
machinery and then jumped off while
the car was in motion.
They arrived IN Princeton at S
O'Clock in the morning, and ust as
the car reached the Cooney block it
shivered, sighed and died-the doctor
had disobeyed orders and monkeyed
with the machinery. AS luck would
have it, however, the machine came
home to die.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-04-18
For Service

3. E~z@.a For Service.
A registered Guernsey bull, years
old, weight 1,60O pounds. NJ. B.
Madison, Blue Hill, MINI. 15-3tp
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-04
HANDSOME CATALO
ROBE Is EXHIBITED

"Catalo." said TO be the only success
ful cross between a buffalo bull and a
hereford cow, is no more. The big
animal. which was bred on John II
Dooly's farm on Antelope island. later
passing into the ownership of A. f Shin
min OF this city, became so vicious and
uncomfortable that 1t was found neces-
sary to shoot him.
Mr.. Shimmin has received the hide,
above the Vienna buffet. The skin meas
ures fifteen feet from the nose tip 10
the tip OF the tall. and twelve feet
across the shoulders, stretched out fla
demonstrating the immense proportions
OF the animal and It's great strength
"Catalo Is we'll remembered by Salt
I.akers. The big animal was exhibited
at the Seattle fair. the Ogden fair and
the state fair recently. Records show
that A cross between a Hereford huIl
and a buffalo cow is not uncommon. but
and Hereford cow has not been al
tained. so far as known. outside OF "Cat
alo.' Mr.. Shlmmin's "Catalo' was an
excellent specimen, and had been widely
sought after by museums and breeding
experts.
The animal was about eleven wears
old, and had become so vicious that IL
WAS necessary To imprIson him In a
strong enclosure at American Fork, OF
late. even the efforts OF those In charge
AT that place have been futile, and the
II was necessary TO shoot him.
Mr.. Shimmin has received numerous
tempting offers FOR the skin from differ
ent sources. but has not vet decided
whether he will retain the valuable hide
or dispose OF II for exhibition purposes
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-04
HOMAGE PAID To
BISHOP SCANLA|I

A concert by the Junior choir, under
the direction OF Miss Nora Gleason. was
given last night In the hall OF st Mary s
cathedral in honor of the silver Jubilee
OF the conservation of the Right Reverend
Laurence Seaman, bishop OF the dio-
cese of Salt Lake,
The programme comprised twenty-five
numbers consisting of solos, duets,
choruses and recitations. The children
OF the choir were we'll trained In their
dances and songs and the entire concert
was given with snoothness unusual in
juvenile entertalnm ents. The choir as
assisted by Miss Brooks Miss No .:ler.
Miss Brchich. Miss Marguerite locke,
Miss Ruth Iiillecn and the ST. Cecilia
chorus
Members OF the choir. who sang solos,
We're Margaret Hunt, Bryl Gray. Nora
Ahern, Marion Gallivan. Dolly Chrsten-
sen. Eva Hunt, Rorothy Hunt, Jane CALI
van, Fern Gray. Margaret Connors, Mar
garet Mahoney, Anna Aures, Thema Gro
min, Katherine Collins and Eugene Ma
honey, Addresses to the bishop were
made by Miss Bessie o'Brien and Miss
Margaret Taylor. James Sullivan re-
cited "Mona's Waters
The programme was concluded with a
chorus and tableau. Nearer My Cod. To
Thee" by the members OF the choir. in
the accompaniment of this number Miss
Gleason was assisted by the Misses Fran
ces Douglas Dorothy White and Gene
We've Gavin. as a violin trio.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-04
PROGRESS|VES OF
UTAH STILL ACTIVE
Hold Roosevelt Following to
Be Figured With in Com
ing Contest,

According 10 plans that were devised
some days ago, large ana enthusiastic
meeting OF the progressives OF the state
was held at the Newhouse building last
evening at { o'clock. There were repre-
sentatives present from the principa!
counties OF the state. reports were made
by the various representatives and IL Is
said that substantial support for Roose elt
and a progressive movement Is TO be
Sanpete. Salt Lake. Rich, Davis, Juab
and Tooele. In many OF the conties there
are candidates for places on the local
county ticket by progressive aspirants
who feel confident that the movement
VIII sweep their respective counties.
According to the progressives over
lures have been made By members
OF the Democratic party and also by
members of the regular Republican party
unite in support OF the respective tickets
Already the progressives have raised
among the local supporters campaign
fund aSSrcgating sum considerably
mere than $4,000 and letters are daily be-
ing received containing contributions,
local citizen of prominence today made a
contribution OF $1,000 TO the cause and a
number OF other gentlemen and firms
have contributed $500 each
A provisional organization was made at
yesterdays meeting and committees de-
campaign and definite steps are now be-
ing taken in the direction Of calling a
progressive convention. II Is said that
the call will likely be Issued Immediately
upon receiving the call OF the national
progressive convention.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-04
CHEMICAL TARIFF
BILL IS DEFEATED
Senate Rejects Measure, 33 to
20; House INDUCES in
Politics.

BY international News Service.
WASHINGTON, July 3,-The senate
today, by a vote Of 26 to 39. defeated the
chemical tariff bill, passed the Indian
appropriation bill and adjourned at 515.
after having made good headway on the
naval appropriation bill. The senate will
meet again Friday morning, an agree
ment having been reached to adjourn
over the Fourth.
Only one Republican, Senator Poindex-
ter. voted with the Democrats In favor
of the chemical bill which increased du-
ties on luxuries such as toilet acces
sories. but lowered duties on other arti-
cles In the schedule.
Politics took UP most of the time Of
the house today When Speaker Clark
ascended the rostrum at the opening
Democrats and Republicans joined in
giving him thunderous ovation lasting
more than five minutes Members and
visitors In the galleries cheered until the
sound OF the speakers gavel was lost in
the din
During the general debate Representa-
tive Moore Republican. of Pennsylvania,
denounced popular rule that is con-
trolled by one man. and. without men
tioning names. criticised William ]. Bry-
an and praised Speaker Clark
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-04
{. ]. BRYANT GOES
INTO A NEW FIELD
Travelling Passenger Agent for
New York Central Accepts
c., IA. & St. P. Offer.

f, ]. BRYANT who has been travelling
passenger agent here for the New York
central lines for more than a year. left
Yesterday TO accept similar position
With the Chicago. Milwaukee e ST. Paul.
re resigned some time ago his resigna
10 get away until yesterday.
Mr. BRYANT started into railroad work
with the New York Central lines twenty
one years ago a clerk In The division
freight agents office al Indianapolis. He
was later made storckcoper for the Big
-Four Route, which position he occupied
nine years, Since then he has been con-
IN either the freight or the passenger
departments.
II have many friends here and have
enjoyed my work in Salt Lake city"
said Mr.. Bryant shortly before he started
east Yesterday afternoon, "I am going
back TO Cleveland, however where I had
my headquarters before corning here
that ! shall have and know it we'll al
though ! was then working for the New
York Central / have enjoyed NV work
with the road that 7 have served for the
past tWenty,,one years, but. the offer from
Ine milwaukee, was too good to turn
I'VE hate to have Mr. Bryant leave
agent for the New York Central lines,
yesterday, but, Of course, are glad to
nave him promoted. He has done good
work and made many friends In this
territory, am glad that he has gone
10 road friendly with the one for which
he has worked so long. They know him
back there, so were not experirnentine
when they offered him the position, .
Mrs, BRYANT viii follow her husband to
Cleveland in y few weeks
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-04
TAMMANY CHIEFS
EXPRESS ELATTON

NEW YORK, July 3.-Charles F, Muir
ply. United States Senator O'Gorman and
a number OF TamInany leaders and dele
gates arrived from Baltimore late today,
weared from the hard work In Balti
more, but all expressing elation over the
outcome.
1T is a great ticket and one that
m sure promises success all along the
line" said Mr.. Murphy. "The candidates
should command the support Of the peo-
pie In every section"
Senator O'Gorman said Wilson and
Marshall would receive a majority OF
the votes of the independent voters of
the country" He declared that notwith-
standing the sharp rivalry between cam
dldates and their friends. there never
was a convention of such harmony.
When we adjourned he said, there
was nothing but feeling OF confidence
in victory next November
John B. Stanchfield, who replied to
Bryans attack on the New York delega-
tiou at Baltimore, said
''The ticket nominated at Baltimore is
one OF the best presented TO the people
by the Democratic party since the nom
ination of Grover Cleveland. Mr., Bryan
has said he would support Governor Will
son. That Is as II should be. No one
should he eliminated because of the con-
vention fight, some have suggested.
THE fight was made In the convention
and ended there all the delegates being
harmonious and enthusiastic in support
Ing the candidates OF that convention. .
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-04
Attained Prominence When
Elected Supreme Judge
by Silver Party.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
D EMO, New. July 3.-William A.
- Massey, appointed United
IN States senator to fill the va
cancy caused by the death OF
Senator George s. Nixon, is one of the
foremost citizens Of Nevada. He is a
Republican, and for many years has
been prominent in the business and
as a member Of the general assembly
and later as district Judge and supreme
court Justice, Two years ago he was
candidate for the Republican noml-
nation for governor against governor
Tasker L. Oddie, the man who has now
appointed him to the United States
senate
Judge Massey was born in Ohio in
1856. His father, Or. William +. Mas
civil war. He was a surgeon general In
General sherman brigade, with the
Sixty eighth Ohio battery, Reared in
the state of Illinois, Judge Massey ac-
auired his education in the public
schools Of that state, later supplement
ing his education with the study Of
law in Ashbury university, Green Cas-
tie, Ind. As young man he began the
practice of his profession in San Diego,
Cal, in 1885. In 1886 he removed to
EIko county, Nevada, where he soon
won recognition in his profession.
Judge Massey's first public service
was in 1892, when he was elected a
member of the Nevada state legisla-
ture from Elko county. He was elected
to the supreme court of Nevada In
1896 as a candidate of the Silver party.
In 1902 he resigned to resume the prac-
tice of law
Judge Massey is fiery speaker. For
years in the court room and on the
stump in political campaigns he has
been commanding figure for his
blunt. forceful, forensic style. He has
a wife and two sons. He is member
of the Masonic fraternity.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-04
LAUNCH THE THIRD
PARTY IN INDIANA

INDIANAPOLIS. July "a third poll
lcsl party was launched In Indiana late
today when progressive Republicans calIed
from all over the state by Edwin NJ
Lee, former Republican state chairman.
adopted resolutions condemning the Chi
cago convention and declaring fhev would
not abide By its acts, Provision was
made for tickets in every county as well
as state ticket. During the speeches
Theodore Roosevelts name Frequently
brought forth cheers
The conference effected temporary or.
Gsnizstion by elsctins Ewin NJ. Lee state
chairman and Harvey B. Stout Jr. sec
retary- Mr.. Lee was authorized Ia an
point an executive committee and 10 caIl
a state convention.
W. y. Hedrick OF Indianapolis and G.
X. Stimson Of Lafayette. we're the leading
opponents Of the third party idea Mr.
Stimson was n member OF the resolution
committee and brought In minority re-
port against the third party Mr.. Slim
son said that while he was with the other
members at heart. he believed they could
win out by remaining within the Repub-
lican party, His report was not put to
n vote. Mr.. HedriclS expressed the same
Views. declaring the progressives could
capture the Republican state convention
and "clean house.
The national convention OF progressIves
will be Invited 10 meet In Indianapolis
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-04
DEMOCRATS THINK
COLONEL MAY QUIT

BALTIMORE. July 3.-Members Of the
Democratic national committee indicated
tonight that the plan and scope of the
presidential campaign in the interest oil
Governor Woodrow Wilson Will. In a
measure, depend on whether or not a
third party is formed by Colonel Roose-
welt.
The committeeman, who depart to pay
their respects TO the Democratic nominee
tonight the outlook for Governor WI
sons candidacy. 1t was suggested that
as Wilson was a progressive, Colonel
Roosevelt might within the next few
weeks announce the abandonment Of his
plan for progressive party
Whether Roosevelt forms a thirty
party or not" remarked Chairman Mack,
the Democratic ticket as 1t Is now con-
Stituted will appeal TO both conservatives
and progressives within our ranks, and,
with the Republican vote dlvid ed, success
for Wilson and Marshall is assured" 4"
The committeeman say that while the
Governor Wilson tomorrow, II is ex-
tremely unlikely that any well-dehned
plan OF action will be adopted for some
time. The subcommittee appointed by
Chairman Mack 10 confer with the nomi-
nee on the naming OF the new national
chairman and the desirahiity OF form
ing q campaign committee as a board
OF strategy viii talk with Mr., Wilson to-
morrow Announcement is TO be made
later, when a full meeting OF the ma
tional committee Will be called to take
The The full Iitnti national committee to name a
chairman and outline plans Of campaign
will probably be held in Chicago or some
other central point,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-04
NEW LINE NEARLY READY.
Holiday Extension Of Utah LIabt 6 Rail

''o''ody Extension or Utah Light G. Fall.
way Co, to Be Open July IS.
me Holiday extension OF the Utah
Light d Railway company will be opened
TO the public July 10. according 10 an an
nouncement made Yesterday The cars
VIII at first be operated only every
ninety minutes, but the announcement
says that the service will be increa sed
as patronage increases. Cars will run as
far as Nelson's store at Holiday
cars on the new extension. which will
he marked Holiday" will run around
the east loop of the city. as do now the
sugar House cars anc be operated as
express trains below Fourth south street
To Twelfth South and Eleventh East
streets. They Will stop to pick ND pass
engers for points south of Twelfth South
street Returning north the cars will
stop above Twelfth South street ONLY to
let off passengers taken on below Twelfth
South street
The company has asked permission from
the city TO bring into Salt Lake City
twice each day over the line car loaded
with vegetables raised In the garden 3
In and near Holiday The plan Is TO
have carload brought In carly every
morning and also each evening car
is being built for this purpose by the
company.
Preparatory work for the replacing Of
the street car tracks on First South
street between State street and West
Temple street has been started The
ground work of the track is said 10 be
worn out and entire new tracks necessary.
The improvement will cost the company
about $50, 900.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-04
SALT LAKE CITIZEN
AIDS JUDGE HANFORD
Continued from Page One.)

Continued from Page One.)
DR.. Titus was asked II he had ever seen
Judge Hauford under the influence Of in
toxicants, and said that one night last
January he saw the Judge in street car
The judge. he said, was not In normal
condition; his head fell over to one side
and then 10 the other. On Weakening he
stared ahead as though In stupor.
MY Judgment was then, and always
has been that he was intoxicated" said
Dr. Titus.
Charles Zimmerman. bartender In a
large hotel testified that he had served
Judge Hanford with liquor up to six
months ago.
Judge Thomas Burke, the Rev. Mark
A Matthews, moderator Of the Presby-
terian general assembly. and DR.. Park
Weed Willis testified that Hanford was
sober when he attended a public lecture
where detectives swore he was appar-
entity intoxicated, Judge Burke, Han
ford's closest friend for many years, tes-
tifed that he had never seen him intoxi-
Gated and that Hanford's mannerisms
had been mistaken for symptoms Of
drunkenness.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-04
JOKER" SLIPPED
INTO PLATFORM
BY International News Service.

BY International News Service.
BALTIMORE, July 3,-Whose was the
.ffine Italian hand" that slipped into the
Democratic national platform an inno-
cent-appearing little clause about which
groups Of organized politicians are
talking today with much concern?
Under the caption. Presidential Pri-
marles." in the platform adopted last
night. the following clause occurs.
Committeeman who are hereafter To
constitute the membership OF the Demo-
cratic national committee and whose
election is not provided for by law shall
be chosen In each state at such primary
elections. and the service and authority
OF committeeman, however chosen, shall
begin Immediately upon receipt of their
credentials respectively
Innocent as IL may appear. 1t was said
In the hotel lobbies tonight that this
clause strikes directly at the grip which
many OF the members Of the committed
now have on their jobs. by virtue of
their control Of their local state politics.
In few states OF the union are members
of the national committee elected by law.
The national committee itself has no