davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-05-29

Miss Anna BAIL, a Minneapolis girl
20 years of age, is certainly entitled
to a medal for bravery. Four rob-
bers entered the house of her en-
ployer and had proceeded to ransack
the premises when Anna espied
them. Rushing at one of the bur-
glars, Anna struck him blow be-
tween the eyes and he went 'down
in heap" as the pugs would say.
She then gave another left-hander
under the chin and he topped over.
The other two, deciding, probably,
that discretion was the better part
OF valor, jumped from window, the
first two hastily gathering them.
selves up and following suit. By her
bravery Anna prevented hundreds of
dollars worth of her employers
jewelry from being stolen. The
question has been occasionally asked
whether a police force consisting of
women would not be an improvement
over the men now on the beat in
Minneapolis. If sufficient number
Of young ladies so fearless and active
as Miss BAIL could be secured we are
inclined to think that such a change
would be for the better.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-05-29

From California papers we gather
that the Jap population is not mere
yellow peril in imagination but in
actua]ity. The United States gov
eminent will find out-probably when
too late-that all Asiatics and the
natives of some of the countries of
southern Europe should have been
absolutely excluded from this country
years ago.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-05-29
Mile Laos Auto Co.
Princeton, Minnesota @-s
The Late Patrick Manlev.

Old Pease paid handsome tribute:
to the memory of Patrick Marley in
the last issue of the Anoka Union.
For many years Mr.. Marley was an
honored resident of Coon Greek; he
departed this life about three weeks
ago. Pat Manley was a typical Irish,
man and had host Of friends. Per-
sonally the writer has pleasant recol-
lections of a three-hours' visit with
Pat at his home several years ago.
and there was not a dull moment in
the l8O-Pat proved as witty as he,
was hospitable and entertaining.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-05-29

What has become of the fellow
who succeeded Doc Wiley as chief
government chemist and pure food
expert? Manufacturers of foodstuffs
appear to have been altogether
neglected by this gentleman. At
any rate, we hear of no adulterators
being prosecuted. It was different
during Doc Wiley's term of office.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-05-29

Our ambassador to Great Britain,
Walter Hines Page, says he intends
to object stubbornly to the wearing
of knee breaches at court functions.
Walter will find that without the
breeches he will not be admitted to
the functions. If your legs lack beef
ness pad them, Walter.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-05-29

1t has come at last-a collision be-
tween two airships. A biplane and
a monoplane crashed into one an
other at Johannisthal, Germany, and
one man was killed. The time is ap-
preaching when it will be necessary
to lay out courses for aerial craft lust
as routes are designated for seagoing
vessels
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-05-29

Senator Ashurst has introduced a
bill asking an appropriation of ST.
600, 900 for the establishment of a
government armor-plate plant. Is
there lurking suspicion that Mr..
Carnegie's company is charging the
government exorbitant prices?
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-05-29

''The Old Chromosomes of Corosti-
plosus Venosus' is the title of a
paper recently published by the
Maine university. "The Old
Chroinos of Maine'' would have COM
manded far greater sale.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-05-29

If women conclude to wear their
skirts much tighter the railroad COM
panies will be compelled to install
derricks for the purpose of lifting
them onto the trains.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-05-29

In the face Of the fact that Andy
Carnegie derives millions of dollars
from the manufacture of armor plate,
his advocacy of world peace smells
a trifle fishy.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-05-29
Kiley a Friend Of Albania.

A lot of these people who are sug-
costing that Theodore Roosevelt be-
come king of Albania, ought to be
ashamed Of themselves. Albania,
never did ANYTHING to them.-Grand
Rapids Review.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-05-29

Mr.. Bryan says that hereafter the
people will write their own plat
forms. And some of these platforms,
William, will prove to be their polit-
ical obituaries.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-05-29

Governor Eberhart ought to talk
to the Stirrup club of Duluth and
the Saturday Lunch club of Mime
apolis. The obtuse members of those
select organizations do not seem to
quite understand the governor.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-05-29

A fellow down in Texas has in
vented a ''harmless' hat pin. 1t is
unnecessary to state that no woman
will appreciate or adopt it.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-05-29

In the alien land ownership legis-
lation California has obviously
tipped one over on Uncle Sam-the
trainers of the Webb act have sue
ceeded in their purpose of making it
proof against attacks in the courts.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-05-29

Leading democrats in Washington
are beginning to talk Of Underwood
as a presidential possibility. They
had better wait until Underwood
energies from the jungle, where at
the present time he is evidently en-
tangled in thicket of thorns.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-05-29

Too many development meetings
and too little actual development
work. There is just one way in
which the state can be developed to
it's fullest extent--by building more
and better roads and by improving
those we already have.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-05-29

The Democratic club of Philadel-
phia has abolished the use of a]co-
holic drinks in it's dining hall.
Members now have to 60 into the
cellar for their lubricants, we pre-
sumo.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-05-29

A number of students at Cornell
are said to be taking lessons in cook
ing. Preparing, we presume. for the
suffragette era.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-05-29

Mrs. Gait, the suffragette, has
proved herself fully equal to the &C.
casion of coming up to scratch.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-05-29
One Model

The REQ factory is famous for
its efficiency. All the parts of
the car are built there.
Every machine, tool and jig is
devoted to this single model.
This fact alone saves about 20
per cent.
That is why such car, built
as this is built, costs such a
little price. ,-,.
Every man who is interested
in motoring should see this ideal
car.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-05-29
REQ THE%FIFTH
80. The Olds-Built Car

We have on show the latest car
built by R. E. Olds.
The car that marks his limit
after rs years of car building.
The greatest in it's class.
A car built with so per cent
over-capacity to. give immense
margin of safety.
Built of analysed steel, made
to formula. Built with. gears
which have been tested in a So
ton crushing machine.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-05-29
No Levers

This is the car with the simple
control. All the gear shifting is
done with center rod, entirely
out of the way. 1t is done by
moving this rod only three inches
in each of four directions.
There are no levers, side or
center. Both brakes are operated
by foot pedals. Thus both front
doors are clear.
And this car, like all the lead
ing cars, has the left-side drive.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-05-29
An Unusual Car

This Car has Is roller bearings.
It has 100 drop forgings. A S75
magneto-a doubly heated car
buretor.
1t has oversize tires-34x4. 1t
has big brakes, big springs.
It is built to endure-built for
rough roads-built to cut upkeep
cost. It is built to run in five
years from now just as it. runs
when new. - Il: ~-. - - i:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-05-29
Mile Laos Auto Co.

The members of this company take pleasure in an
nonncn that they have secured the agency for the we'll
known and highly-popular REQ car. A new car for
demonstration purposes is on hand and purchasers
through special arrangement made with the manufac-
turers by the Mile Laos Auto company will be enabled
to obtain their machines without delay See Ira G.
Stanley or Allen E. Hayes and have them demonstrate
the car. ~.~-.,~
ID" REQ THE FIFTH r. .:".
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-29
CAMPBELL TALKS
OF RECEIVERSHIP

ST. LOUIS. May 2s.-James Campbell,
vice president OF the st, Louis & San
Francisco and chairman OF the North
American company, on whose petition the
receivers for tho railroad were appoint
ed. said today that there were no diff
fcrenocs Of opinion between the present
mana cement of the Frisco and p. r, Yo-
akum, chairman of the board Of direo-
tors."
Mr. Yoakum," he continued, did the
best he could under tho circumstances.
IL was intimated In rnilroad and finan-
cial circles here today that the receiver
ship would result in a contest for the
ultimate control OF the property, At pres
eut no further demands will be made on
the federal court for the appointment OF
q third receiver.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-29
INTEREST IS SHOWN
IN AMERICAN GUESTS

VIENNA, May 2s.-Thc lceenost inter-
est In the American commission on
agricultural organization, cooperation
and rural credits now studying the sys-
tenn used In Europe Is being shown by
the Austrian government and the mu-
nicipality OF Vienna.
The American ambassador and Mrs.
Richard c. Kerens gave a reception to-
night I'm honor OF the American commits
sion. Two hundred guests were pres
ent, including representatives OF the
government, which is extending every
facility to the commission to investigate te
the experimental farms, agricultural
banks and municipal stock yards.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-29
Residence Between Salt Lake
and Murray Is Burned;
Department Refuses
to Respond.
NEIGHBORS FORM
A BUCKET BRIGADE
Save Adjoining Home After
Hard Fight With Flames;
Property Loss Estimated
at Nearly $4,000.

Fire found a vulnerable spot beyond
the protected zone Of both the Salt Lake
and the Murray fire departments short
ly after II o'clock last night, Jhe resi-
dence and storerooms OF A A Myers, an
aged junk dealer, between Fourteenth and
Fifteenth South on State street. burned
TO the ground. The origin of the fire Is
unknown.
The home Of James Brown, Immediately
north, was saved by a bucket brigade Of
fifty residents Of the neighborhood
strong wind from the south carried the
flames TO the Brown residence and
threatened other homes in the neighbor
hood, but vcered later and the volun-
teer iiremen deluged the roof of the
Brown home with water carried in
buckets. kettles and pans until they had
t~A
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-29
NEW YORK SENATOR
IS SENT TO PRISON
Stephen K. Stilwell Convicted
of Bribery and Sentenced
to Sing Sing.

NEW YORK, May os,-Former State
Senator Stephen K. Stilwell, convicted
Of bribery by jury last week after
he had been exonerated by the New
York state senate. was sentenced to-
day to serve not less than four years
nor more than eight in Sing Sing
prison.
Supreme Court Justice Seabury, who
presided at Stilwell s trial, pronounced
sentence and granted a stay of execu-
tion in order that the convicted sena-
tors lawyers might apply for a certifi"
cate Of reasonable doubt. No trace of
emotion crossed Stilwell's face as he
heard his sentence. Justice Seabury s
words had hardly died away before
Stilwell was led back to the Tombs.
He smiled at friends and sympathizers
who crowded close 10 the railing as he
was walked away.
Stilwell state senator from the
Bronx, was convicted of attempting to
obtain $500 from George II. Kendall,
president Of the New York Banknote
company, for favorable consideration by
tho senate and assembly codes commit
tees of bill to make illegal discrimi.
nation against bnnknote companies by
stock exchanges. Kendall refused to pay
and laid his case before Governor Sui
zer. who called on Stilwell to resign.
This Stilwell declined to do. The sen.
ate investigated the charges, heard
Kendall and other witnesses and exon
Grated Stilwell by vote Of 90 to 21
after he had made an emotional plea in
his own behalf. Thereafter the case
was placed. by Governor Sulzer's in
structions, in the hands Of District At
torney Whitman. Stilwell appeared
before the grand jury after signing
waiver of immunity.
The convicted senator is As years
old and had been long in politics. His
conviction automatically removed him
from the senate.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-29
'MAIlON WORK
BE REORGANIZED
'''0n to Be Elected for
purpose Of Investi.
CATION.

~ ioN' May 2s.-secretarv
~ result Of his recent inquiry
,ussn sn' Irrigation projects, TO.
I,smsa . a radical reorganization
I, ''on m sorvice. +. II, Newell
=, as reclamation service, viii
y a new reclamation COM
'A'on ~ will consist OF five
m "aom' besides Chairman
ousr,,, - george Barton French, in
|1.0n e1Is, and maintenance; A,
lee; In ens'neer OF the reclama-
h eann1ss ase VIII R. King Of Ore
1 ss,sa, unsel' and one other who
i ss,sd s.. but whose name is
.dn,S, secretary Lane for thu nro.s ,s
|,ts tsa,r''rat'va, OF reasons, who viii
00ntrncts and finances.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-29
MILLIONAIRE BANKER
IN DIVORCE SCANDAL
Chain of Evidence in Court
to Prove His Friendship for
Society Leader.
BY international News Service.

BY International News Service.
NEW YORK, May 2S.-A chain of
evidence intended to show that James
Cunningham Bishop, millionaire bank
er, and Mrs. J. Temple Gwathmey, so
ciety matroD, occupied a suite of rooms
Mt the Hotel Astor on more than one
occasion was forged today before JUS
tice Goff in the supreme court.
Mrs. 4. Hancock Bishop, plaintiff
in suit for absolute divorce, sat al
most in front of her husband and heard
him admit scores of automobile rides
and luncheons with Mrs. Gwathmey,
but deny emphatically that he was the
CDR. J. G. Baer Of Philadelphia, who
registered at the Hotel Astor several
times.
Telephone girls, n maid at the ho-
tel, the former manager Of the Bishop
farm in West Chester, and others tes'
tilted for Mrs. Bishop. Tomorrow, per-
haps, Mr.. Bishop will get chance
to give the evidence by which he hopes
to prove an alibi.
Gertrude Berard, maid on the sec
ond floor of the Hotel Astor, was the
last witness to testify.
"Yes, T have seen Mr.. Bishop twice
before today" she said. "I saw him
first early in November last and again
about two weeks later. On both oc-
casions he and woman occupied villa
No. 272 in the Hotel Astor.'
"Do you recognize this photo.
graphi" asked Mr., Jerome, Mrs. Bish-
ops attorney, taking up large pho
tograph Of Mrs. Gwathmey.
eyes, that is the woman who was
with Mr.. Bishop on both the occa.
sions''
"Mr. Bishop and Mrs. Gwathmey
went to the farm three times In
April said Edwin Steers.
Mr.. Bishop was shown the registers
containing the signatures of "Dr. and
Mrs. J, c. Baer, Philadelphia. " He
denied writing this signature and by
| direction Of Justice Goff and with the
consent Of his own counsel, wrote his
own signature and the other several
times for comparison.
While Mr.. Bishop testified as an
unwilling witness for the plaintiff, one
Of the SONS Of Mrs. Gwathmey sat
directly in front of him. The banker
admitted that he lunched with Mrs.
Gwathmey at New York hotels and
that he accompanied her on automobile
| rides.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-29
NORTHERN BAPTISTS
CONCLUDE SESSION

DETROIT, May 2S,-Ore Of the last
matters which came up before the
Northern Baptist convention, which
concluded its annual meeting here this
afternoon, was the report of an Ameri-
can Baptist Historical society, The re-
port, which was adopted. provides for
centennial celebration of the cstab-
lishment Of the Baptist foreign mis-
sionary work TO be held in conjunction
with the Northern Baptist convention
at Boston next year,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-29
Chained to His Seat
While Fight RACES.

And Colonel Roosevelt, who has said
thousand times that he loves a fight,
had to sit like poor old Tantalus,
chained to the rock while the brim-
ming cup of glorious strife was raised
often to his lips and as often dashed
away.
The colonel showed he wanted TO 20
into the fray. He squirmed and wrig-
gled in his chair and got up sew
eral times and bent over his counsel
and whispered to them. When his
lawyers talked the colonel sometimes
moved his lips, repeating over some
thing which he would like. to say il he
only could, and then he would nod his
head in approval. When the opposing
counsel were on their feet declaiming
with vehemence, their attitude on the
point of law under discussion, Colonel
Roosevelt often frowued vigorous dis
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-29
His General Reputation
for Sobriety Can Be In
quired Into, But News
paper Articles on the
Subject Will Be Ex-
cluded; John Callan
O'Laughlin a Witness.
BY RICHARD HENRY LITTLE

MARQUETTE. Mich, May os.-
Colonel Roosevelt spent one OF the un.
happiest days of his life today. There
was fight on. Ii ragged all around
him, but ne could not get in it. His
attorneys and the lawyers for Editor
Newett, who is being sued because he
published the statement that the
colonel was a drrukard, fought for
hours over point of law. They hurled
precedents and modern instances at
each other and pied, Grated, explained,
e1poundcd, objected and refuted with
scorn. They stood so close to Colonel
Roosevelt that he could have reached
out and touched them while they
glared at each other and waved their
hands in the air and made the stained
glass dome echo with their cloquence
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-29
Law Point Ties Up
Case Four Hours.

It was hard place for the colonel
He was even denied the privilege Of
pouring the words that arose in him
into the sympathetic ears of Jimmie -
Garfield or Jacob Riis, for by order of
the court yesterday all the witnesses
were banished from the courtroom un-
til they should he called to testify.
Mr.. Riis testified yesterday, but he left
town last night, and the only adherept
left in close attendance on the colonel
was Jimmie" Sloan. the secret ser
vice man.
The point of law which tied up the
celebrated case OF Roosevelt VS.. Newett
for something over four hours occurred
while j. G. O'Laughlin, a Washington
correspondent, was on the
stand When it was finally ended and
the jury returned to their sents Mr.,
0 'Laughlin completed his testimony
and Gibson Gardner, another Washing
ton correspondent, who testified yes
terday, was recalled for further ques-
He was followed by l.. F.
Curtis, correspondent for the Asso-
ciated Press. Members of Colonel
s tennis cabinet were called,
bur before Robert Bacon, formerly as.
ST staut secretary of state. and Truman
Newberry, former secretary of the
navy, had testified, court adjourned for
the day
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-29
BIG COPPER SALES
AT SLIGHT DECLINE

Special to The Tribune.
BOSTON. Mass. May 2s.-Electrolytic
copper sold during the past few days at
15S cents. representing a slight decline
from the 151-cent asking price, prevalent
for several weeks Transactions were
effected by one of tho largest selling
agencies. which had boen udhering firmly
TO the 15g-cent level
An executive official OF this agency
stated that a fair business had been done
during the past few days. the features
Of which was the fact that II had prac-
tlcally all been for nearby delivery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-29
To Remember the Maine. -

NEW YORK. May 2S.-Ten battleshps
Of the Atlantic fleet arrived here today
TO honor the memory OF their lost sister.
the Maine. On Memorial day their crews
will take part in the dedication OF the
national Maine monument at the Column
bus circle entrance 10 Central park. The
battleship fleet steamed slowly up the
harbor tonight, its units quietly slipping
into the berths assigned them IN = the
Hudson river.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-29
ART TREASURES TO BE.
VIEWED BY PUBLIC

NEW YORK. May 2S,-The art treas
ures collected by the late ], r. Morgan
are 10 be placed on View for the American
public as soon as arrangements have
been completed. II was announced today
at the Metropolitan Museum OF Art, The
objects, numbering about 1900, will be
exhibited temporarily in ono of the mu-
seums, according 10 present plans.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-29
.'nSlTloN IS
LATED IN SENATE:


MILTON "ay Ex-senator
1sd psmos 1--WE OF Illinois was to-
''ant 10 a''e s,aa floor manager
|sts Dsmoa, aa,ority Leader Korn
|ositsoo' o'I0cFatic aS caucus, senator
ror1espona. now one to the SEN
10 the whip in the
m a con,n,. a'ed committee to
|Ass Of fsl.'''tee IN. from tho house
ssionul reorsanizatIon OF
nberiain. eSsmnmitteo- Senator's
Vera narnnSv rnniSveIy. Newlands
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-29
SIEGEL'S DEATH WAS
DUE TO ACCIDENT

BALTIMORE. May 2S,-Baltirnore reia-
tives OF Alfred L, Siegel OF Salt Lake
City. the university student who was shot
and killed at South Bethlehem. Pa, last
Saturday said today that they had re-
caived advlces which satisfied them that
the young mans death was due to an ac-
cident and was not a case OF suicide as
reported.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-29
London Standard Advises
England's Ally to Go Slow
on Making Race Ques-
ton an Issue.
DECLARES JAPANESE
DRIVE OUT ALIENS
Grace Feeling Plays No Small
Part in Their Attitude To-
ward the Foreigner"
Says Journal.

LONDON, May 29.--In an editorial
on the California situation the Stan
dard advises Japan to deal with the
question as a purely business matter,
rather than to import into it senti-
ments of offended racial and national
pride.
GAS the allies of Japan and the
firm friends of the United States the
British people would deem it mis-
fortune Of the first magnitude if the
negotiations left behind feelings of
evaporation on either side,' it says.
The Standard proceeds to show that
the occidental world is interested in
the larger aspects of the question
raised by the California land law. In
British Columbia no less than in Cali
fornia, feeling against the settlement
Of Japanese and Chinese is strong.
Australian democracy has it's own very
decided views on the subject, even
if the danger of japanese invasion
is not great.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-29
Old Confederate Dies.

Lunsford L.. LomaS. one of the oldest
surviving generals Of the confederate
cavalry. died here today. - years old,
He was an intimate friend OF General
Robert H. Lee and served with distinc-
ton In many noted engagements. He
Will be buried at Wnrrenton, w, Va, to-
nnrrnM
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-29
wilson's Brother Cots position.

BALTIMORE. Md. May 2S.-Joseph r
Wilson, brother of the president. has ac-
cepted the position with leading bond
Ing company whose headquarters are
here. IL was announced today. His title.
IL was said. would be assistant manager
OF the New York office and manager Of
the promotion and development depart
ment in Baltimore.