davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-04-04
endant Cory. Judgment ordered for

plalnGlH.,
The case of Giles c. Peake VS.. Mil
AGA State bank, W. j. West and Chas.
r. Frost was in the hands of jury
when the U n o n went to press. This
is suit brought to recover $4,000
damages for malicious prosecution
and false imprisonment in the latter
part of January, 1912. A similar
suit brought by VIM. c.. Hopkins
against the same defendants is pend
ing. Chas. L. Lewis, J. 81. Whitley
and E. L. Mcmillan are attorneys
for the plaintiff, and Mcdonald, Bern
hagen & Patterson for the defendants.
Court Notes.
Q. J. Bergman of Esle was among
those from the lake country in at
tendance at court.
John W. Mcclure came down from
Onamia on Tuesday in connection
with suits he had brought.
Chas. L. Frost of Minneapolis,
secretary of the Minnesota Bankers
association, was in attendance at
court.
T. E. Potts of Lawrence was in
attendance at court yesterday as
witness for friend who had applied
for naturalization papers.
The following persons appeared in
open court and were granted Citizen
ship papers: Mungus S. Sjodin,
Onamia; and Lars Mattson, Isle Har-
Dor.
Philip Woodward, court STEM
ographer, is with US again, and we
are always glad to meet him. He is
one of the most congenial boys on
earth and an expert court reporter be-
sides.
Robert Clark, special deputy, is the
right man in the right place. He is
on hand at all times and, besides,
keeps the court rooms neat and clean.
Mr.. Clark has been special deputy
for many a year.
Among the attorneys present at
court from out of town were Olin C.
Myron, Rolef Waller, Milaca; John
L. Berghagen, Minneapolis; J. D.
Sullivan, st. Cloud; Judge Lewis, J.
b. Whitley, Duluth.
That big, whole-souled fellow,
Sheriff Harry Shockley, is an official
of which the county should feel proud.
Harry performs his duties faithfully
and has proven to be the best sheriff
Mile Laos county ever had.
"Bob" King, clerk of court, is
also a valuable man-always at
tentive to business and ever ready to
give such information as lies within
his sphere. Bob is an old hand at
the work and there are none better.
Miss Carrie Hansmeyer, as deputy
clerk of court, is we'll qualified to
perform the various duties of that un-
enviable position. She is young
lady of wide experience in court work
and can always be depended upon to
make good.
Judge Charles L. Lewis of Duluth.
formerly justice of the state supreme
court, is here as one of the ATTORNEYS
in the cases of VIM. G. Hopkins and
Giles G. Peake against the Milaca
State bank ct al. Judge Lewis is one
of tie most able jurists in the north
west.
In Joseph A. Ross, county attorney,
the taxpayers have grand old man
who is ever alert to their best inter-
ests. Mr.. Ross is a man who does
not believe in advising people to rush
into litigation if there is any possible
way of otherwise settling their differ
ences.
The people of Princeton always
entertain a kindly feeling toward
Judge M. D.. Taylor and are ever
ready to welcome him. Judge Taylor
like his colleague in this district,
Judge Nye-is an able jurist and
believes in giving every litigant q
square deal.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-04-04
Arrested on Suspicion


F. J. Quartemont, q neighbor of the
Mathews family in Minneapolis, has
been arrested on the charge of MUIR
dering Alice Mathews. The evidence
against Quartemont is purely circum-
stantial. On the fatal Saturday night
the poor girl was heard to beg to be
permitted to go and she would not
tell, which gave grounds for the be-
lief that some one she knew was her
assailant. The police appear to be
confident that they have the right
man, but they may be mistaken.
The Hennepin grand jury, now in
session, is sitting the evidence ad-
duced by the police.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-04-04

Judge M. D. Taylor arrived here
on Monday evenings train from St..
Cloud and Immediately proceeded to
the court house, where the session
was opened by Sheriff Shockley.
The judge called the calendar and
adjourned court until 1880, when a
motion was partially argued in the
case of Aulger Rines VS.. the Great
Northern Railway company. Court
Stenographer Philip M. Woodward
was a triae late in arriving in conse-
quence of a breakdown between St..
Cloud and Princeton-he reached here
at $50. Philip usually drives across
behind his family team and upon this
occasion was obliged to stop at a
farmer g for repairs to the harness.
MIR. Woodward threatens to purchase
an automobile. 49,
Aside from the 500 railroad cases,
of which there are 81, the calendar at
this term of court is short one. No
grand jury was summoned, County
Attorney Ross having decided that it
would entail an unnecessary expense
to the taxpayers. There are a couple
of cases for investigation by a grand
jury, but their continuance to the
next term will be no bar to prosecu-
ton.
The cases disposed OF are as
follows:
Aulger Rines vs.. Great Northern
Railway company. Suit to recover
damages on shipment of car of
horses. M. L. Germany for plaintiff,
J. D. Sullivan for defendant. Settled
by stipulation. Another case of
similar nature between the same
parties was also settled in the same
way.
T. L. Armitage VS.. W. II. Ferrell
Action for $4,000 damages for alleged
personal injury. Chas. A. Dickey for
plaintiff, E. L. Mcmillan for de-
PENDANT. Settled.
Princeton Mercantile Co. vs.. Wood
cock & Sellhorn. Suit to enforce an
accounting. Chas. A. Dickey for
plaintiff, E. L. Mcmillan for de-
fendant. Judgment for plaintiff by
stipulation.
Town of Onamia vs.. Town of
Princeton. Action to enforce refund
ment of money alleged to be unlaw-
fully held by defendant. Rolleff
Waller for plaintiff, E. L. Mcmillan
for defendant. Demurrer argued and
case taken under advisement.
Town of Page VS.. Town of Prince
ton. Action to enforce refundment of
money alleged to be unlawfully held
by defendant. Rolleff Waller for
plaintiff, E. L. Mcmillan for de-
PENDANT. Demurrer argued and case
taken under advisement.
Town of Hayland VS.. Town of
Princeton. Action to enforce refund
ment of money alleged to be unlaw-
fully held by defendant. Rollef
Waller for plaintiff, E. L. Mcmillan
for defendant. Demurrer argued and
case taken under advisement. :,
John W. Mcclure vs.. Fred Luce.
Default suit in replevin. E. L. Nc
MILAN for plaintiff. Defendant failed
to answer or appear and judgment
was odered in favor of plaintiff.
John W. Mcclure vs.. Frank Baker.
Default suit in replevin. E. L. Nc
MILAN for plaintiff. Defendant failed
to answer or appear and Judgment
was ordered for plaintiff.
Rudd Lumber company vs.. Gust
Lindstrand, Henry B. Cory and Mary
A. Linton. Suit to enforce lien for
material furnished. Olin c. Myron
for plaintiff, F W. Murphy for de-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-04-04

At the German Lutheran and
German Methodist churches the
customary Easter services will be
held, with sermons by the pastors and
appropriate choral numbers.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-04-04
IN CHURCHES
Special rluslcal Program at Morning
and Evening Services in the
Congregational Church.
Rev. DR.. Cressey Will Occupy Pulpit
in Methodist Church on Sum
day-Cantata in Evening.

At the Congregational church on
the morning of Easter Sunday the
customary services will be held with
special musical numbers. Renditions
OF vocal and instrumental music will
also be included in the evening SER
vices. The programs for both SER
vices, arranged by Mrs. 81. C.
Cooney, musical director, follow:
Organ Prelude.
-DOxology.
Responsive Reading.
Holy. Holy. ...-.. Choir and Congregation
Scripture Lesson. ..-.-
Solo, The Heavenly Vision. ........H Norris
NJ. l.. Germany.
Prayer.
sung VI Alle'... -. ................. .....ChOlr
Vlonn solo, ......... Donald Marshall
Announcements and Onertory
Joy to the World. ...... Choir and CONGREGATION
Sermon.
Easter Hymn.
Postlude.
Organist. Mrs. B. soule.
Choir Director. Mrs. H. G. Cooney.
EVENING.
Fifteen-Minute Song Service Accompanied by
Orchestra.
Scripture Reading.
And the Angel Said. Solly
Quartet.
Prayer.
Violin Solo ......Donald Marshall
Announcements and Ofertory.
Song ......... Accompanied by Orchestra.
Sermon.
Song.
Benediction.
overture. ................... 80. Orchestra
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-04-04

The usual low mass will be cele-
brated at St. Edwards Catholic
church at $50 o'clock on the morning
of Easter Sunday and high mass at
1870. A specially prepared musical
program, under the direction of Mrs.
G. A. Galley, will be presented.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-04-04
Methodist,

Methodist
On Easter Sunday Rev. DR.. Cres-
sey of Austin will occupy the pulpit
in the Methodist church both morning
and evening. Rev. Cressey was
pastor OF the Princeton NJ. E. church
so years ago. In the morning there
will be special music by the choir,
with Mrs. c. A. Galley as musical
director and Misses Lunsten and
Svarry as organists: In the evening
the cantata, "The Day of Resurrec-
tion," under the direction of Mrs. c..
A. Galley, will be rendered. Follow
ing is the evening program:
PART I.
Professional, Alleluia ..Ch Chorus
Prelude. ......................J. Lincoln Hall
Recitative, Chorus and Solo .. %, Sacrd Heart
Miss Lunsten.
Alba Svarry, Soloist.
Recitative ............ The Vigil of the Temple
Gertrude Neumann, Soloist.
Duet ................S Sealed in the Silent Tomb
Irene Jaax and Arthur RooS.
Chorus ....... ....... Seek Not the Living
PART II.
Recltative, Chorus and Solo " If We Believe
Christine Wicen and Hazel Scalberg, Soloists
Solo and Chorus. ......... Alleluia to the King
Claude Briggs, Soloist.
Chorus .................. Now is Christ Risen
Maude Brown, Soloist
Sermon, .......................Rev DR.. Cressey
Musical Director, Mrs c. A. Galley
Organist, Miss Lunsten.
The Sunday school will be held at
the usual time, ll:45 a. NJ, and the
Brotherhood class after the sermon:
the Epworth league will meet at 7
p. N.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-11
THINGS OPERATE
 IN DAYLIGHT
Manuel Carmelo Beaten Almost to Insensibility and His Money Taken ill Mid Afternoon on a City Street.

The boldest thing in highway rob berries hat has taken place here re gently. occurred yesterday afternoon about 3 o'clock on East Madison street when Manuel Carmelo who conducts a little soda pop booth was hammered over the head with q rock by two countrynlen named l.. Flores and Will lie StradO and robbed of his purse and some five or six dollars it contained. The culprits are in jail and the money, or most of it. was recovered.
 It was mid afternoon when call came to the police station to the eff feet that a man had been almost killed on East Madison street. Officers Hos mer and Duncan responded and found Manuel Carmelo as described. He had recovered sufficiently to describe his assailants and they were captured a little later and taken to the station Strado when captured had the purse and coin in his possession.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-11
FRUIT RATES
 FROM JEROME
Verde Valley Growers Seek Cheaper Express Tariff on Their Products - A Heavy Tonnage Expected This Year.

Elmer R Jones. general superinten- dent of the Wells Fargo company with headquarters in Los Angeles, was d Phoenix visitor yesterday. being ac- companied by J. NJ. Williams. super intendent of the Arizona and West Coast division of the same company. with headquarters at Fl Paso. Both left for Los Angeles last night.
 MT. Jones came here particularly to investigate a request for the making of a special rate on fruits from Jerome to Phoenix. The present rate is $1.30 per hundred and a rate of $1 is asked for.
 Jerome is the shipping point for the Verde Valley which is fast becoming known as an incOmparable section fo . the raising of some varieties of de . ciduOuS fruits. It is estima ed that this years crop will aggregate approx imately 150 tons and it is on that basis the rate is asked for.
 The granting of the rate will be gratifying to the fruit growers of the north who are now S1,ng into the business on large scale and will also be welcomed here for Phoenix is good market for much of the Verde fruits and will be d better one of the prices are reduced The Verde peaches and apples are already famous herea bout and instead of competing with valley products. are usually very desirable for the local markets. The valley pro- duces no apples to speak of and the valley peaches do not usually riqen at time bringing them in conflict with the Verde product.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-11
PHOENIX WILL CELEBRATE 4TH
Moose Lodge has Appoint ed Itself a Committee to See That the Festivities Excel All Former Efforts Here

Phoenix lodge No. 70S of the Royal Order of Moose has begun a cam paign for giving Phoenix an old fashioned Fourth of July celebration. Last night the city council gave the order of permission to utilize the city plaza on the national birthday anniversary, for it's festivities, to use such streets as It might desire. except Washington, for sports and races, and to explode fireworks on some suitable vacant lot, probably the Polk street ball ground
 The order is in communication with
 three amusement companies in Cali
 fornia, looking to the bringing of
 their shows here for the day, to add
 little variety to the celebration. The
 afternoon of the fourth will be de- voted to an old time program of mu- sic and oratory for which the num- bers have not yet been selected, and two or three brass bands will keep things humming between the other events. A big platform will be con Structed on the plaza and in the
 evening there will be a public dance in the open air.
 The members of the order expect to make it the biggest and best cele bratiOn of the kind ever undertaken here. They will have all manner Of sports and free amusements, and some entertainment among the events mentioned that will return a revenue | it is hoped to at least defray the ex- penses of the celebration.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-11
WHITE LINE FOLKS
 MUST MAKE SHOWING
City Began Work of Filling Center
 Street Trench, But Stopped.

The city authorities, assuming that
 the White Line Street Railway com
 pany had done all the railway build
 ing that it intended to do for some
 time, yesterday set a force of men ;,t
 work removing the ties from the
 trench along Monroe street, prepara-
 tory to filling it.
 After three or four hundred ties had been removed and put up in neat piles near the corner of First and Monroe streets the work was stopped and it was rumored that an injunction
 had been secured against the city. But it was learned that that was not the case. Messrs. Baker and Baker. representing the White Line people, called at the city hall and secured a postponement of opera tions.
 If the city had demurred, it is likely that an injunction would have been asked for
 As to the intentions of the White Line company, little can be learned, but it is understood that the com pany will be required to make an early showing or present to the city good reason why the work has been
 suspended.
 Monroe street has been torn up from First to Seventh, thence north to Van Buren and thence east to Twelfth.
 The council at a meeting held last night instructed the street depart ment to resume work this morning and fill up the excavation unless
 placed under legal restraint by some 1 higher authority.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-11
POLICE RAID
 A POOL HALL
Four Persons Arrested Last Night for Gambling = One of Them 16- Year Old Boy, Another an Expert Pool Player.

That there has been a deal of gambling going on around the pool halls of the city, has long been the conviction of the police and last night they took into custody four persons found in the -Alturas on East
 washington street. It is thought sim liar conditions prevail in other places and d sharp watch will be kept for evidence that will convict, and se- curing it, other arrests will follow.
 The gambling complained of is the
 most reprehensiDle sort for it is the
 belief of the police that mature men
 who are expert players of the game
 are systematically enticing youths with money in their pockets into the pool halls, where they are plucked at
 will, being permitted to win some times, solely to lead them on. And the worst of it is that many of the boys are far too young to be legally allowed in such places. though they go there in spite of the management ! if they are large for their age and insist on having attained the re- Quired number of years.
 One of the boys arrested last night is an American lad only 16 years old The other three were Mexicans and the one the officers are most de- sirous of punishing is man of ma ture years who is known to be an expert with the cut. It is suspected that he is only one of several who are living by their cleVerneSS, off the sil-
 yer pieces contributed daily by their youthful victims. It is one of the most pernicious forms of gambling
 for the boys for the reason that the
 game is interesting and in itself is innocent enough, and the Wagers may Ec laid without the Knowledge of the management if the players so will
 it And while the stakes are not usually great the games are of short duration and considerable money can be disposed of in a day if one has
 it and cares to spend it that way. | --O-----
Arizona republican., 1912-06-11
REGISTRATION BILL
 CONFUSES HE HOUSE
Another Attempt Today to Extract
 Order from Chaos.

X rock on which the democratic house hOpelessly split yesterday was the registration bill. II was supposed
 this was a bill on which the unterri fled had reached an absolute conclu
 sion, but it seems. in fact it was
 pretty clearly demonstrated. that this
 was an entirely erroneous conclusion.
 The house moiled and toiled over the
 bill for an hour or two in the fore noon. and at the end of the long drawn-out debate the bill was re
 ferreed to d committee consisting of
 Representatives Linney. Murphy.
 Jones. Graham and Saxon. The in structiOns to this committee were to
 put the bill into some sort of shape
 that would be agreeable to the house and to report today. So the agony
 will all have to be endured again
 It has to be confessed that this is a fearful and wonderful bill. It has more safeguards than probably were ever dreamed of before If this reg
 istration bill becomes a law the reg
 istration officers will have a complete biography of every voter and of a
 good many of his antecedents his personal habits. method of living, and
 several other matters before he can claim the high privilege of voting. even for a justice of the peace There are also a good many regulations as to casting a vote at a primary.
 One of the things on which the house stuck was the administering of the oath to a prospective voter Several argued that this oath didn't really mean anything. but the house refused to look at it in that way Representative Lynch said it was asking too much to require any man to incriminate himself by swearing that he is republican. Also, there were several other semi humorous observations regarding the proposed law; and in general it may be said if the committee can take the scram- bled ideas of the man who intro duced the bill and get them into satis- factory shape. it will have performed a service which no other committee has yet been able to perform.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-11
IOWA BUTCHERY
Eight Persons Murdered While They
 Slept.
ASSOCIATED PRESS p1spArcH1

NILLISCA. Iowa, June 1O.-Joseph Moore, q leading VilIiSca business man. his wife and four children and two women visitors were found mur- dered today at the Moore home. Their heads were beaten to pulp and an axe covered with blood and human hair supposed to have been the instrument with which the crime was committed. All were mur- dered in bed. No clew was found to the murderer.
 The authorities have been unable to secure trace of the murdered and little cleW to his identity. The mur- dercr killed every person in the house and escaper without discovery. The bloody axe was found in an up stairs room. All the dead with one exception were in bed.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-11
SQUARED FOR THE FRAY.
Headquarters of All Presidential Can
 didates Thrown Open.

CHICAGO. June 10.-The stage set ting for the national convention was completed today with the opening of the La Toilette and Cummins head quarters at hotels. The Iowa senator's
 headquarters were established in the same hotel as Taft's and RooseveIt's. La F'olle ties are six blocks away The
 managers of the several headquarters
 tonight completed their plans for the
 reception of delegations which are eX-
 pected 70 begin tomorrow.
 direcI appeal will be made to each
 individual delegate by the campaign
 manager of each candidate despite in
 structions and pledges. No possible
 vote in the convention will be over
 looked and any indications among the
 delegates of a shifting sentiment will
 precipitate a lively scramble among the managers.
 A number of prominent Roosevelt
 leaders took occasion today to say that reports of possible bolt of the RoOse- welt delegates in case Taft should be renOminated is without a reasonable foundation Borah Idaho who has been an active Roosevelt advocate ir the sessions of the committee was one of those who declared there would bt ! no bolt
 The Roosevelt headquarters were | alive with meetings and conference; | this afternoon and tonight. A number of Roosevelt adherents including Judgt | Lindsay of Colorado, James Garfield O | Ohio. Congressman Kent of California and Clifford Pinchot participated in tho ! various councils. Garfield said he be 1 heved i've had them skinned despite 1 the work by the national committee. The committee cannot stop the nom, | ination of Roosevelt The convention will undo the 'raW" things this com 1 mittee may put over"
Arizona republican., 1912-06-11
CASE OF OVERLAND
 GOES OVER AGAIN
ReceiVership Matter Reset for Hear.
 ing June 20.

Yesterday was the time set for the hearing of the application of the Pa cific States Electric company against the Overland Telephone company for a receivership for tn defendant But the matter was again postponed until June 20. as The Republican announced it wnult probably be in it's exclusive story of the tentative agreement reached between MT. Fennimore of the Mountain States company and q committee of the Overland for the sale of the Overland to the Bell sys- tenn. It is believed that the agree ment will be ratified before June 20 by the stockholders of the Overland.
 The business of the superior court yesterday consisted of the divorce case of Marian Cooley against Albert Cooley. The domestic career of the Cooleys has been a stormy one. The plaintiff is a handsome and educated
 Pima girl. The defendant is a half breed Apache, d son of the proprietor of the famous Cooley ranch in the
 northeastern part of the territory. and which is mentioned in half the
 novels and stories relating to Ari- zona.
 Very shortly after the marriage young Cooley was arrested on the complaint of his mOther-in-I law. charging him with the embezzlement of d horse and buggy. Judge Phil lips granted decree in this case. But the court is falling behind
 with it's divorce work For, while it got one case off the docket yesterday two new ones were put on-MarY Riggs against John Riggs and A. II. Woods against Emma Marie Woods.
 In both cases. assertion is alleged.