davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union., 1916-05-04
LIQUOR MAN LEAVES
FORTUNE TO ORPHAN

Minneapolis, May 3.-A little orphan
girl to whom he had given care and
education for the last three years will
inherit the bulk of the $4,000 estate
left by Thomas Ryan, it was learned
when the will which he mads just one
year before his death was opened
The $4,000 estate, together with a
veritable bale of bad checks that Ryan
had cashed at various times and twen-
ty-two watches left with him as
pledges for loans, was found when the
safe was opened.
Ryan found the orphan, Estelle
Cochrane, three years ago when she
was only twelve. He placed her in a
church school, He visited the probate
court April 20, 1915, and left a will,
to be opened at his death. He died of
apoplexy April 20, 1916.
The will has been opened It gives
$1,000 each to the Procathedral of St..
Mary, the Catholic orphanage, Holy
Angels academy and the Little Sisters
of the Poor and several small bequests
to friends. The bulk of the $4,000 es-
tate is left to Estelle Cochrane. "
1t is to be placed in trust with the
district court, or with some one named
by the court, until the girl is twenty
one years old. Meanwhile an income
of S65 a month is provided for her.
The Princeton union., 1916-05-04
DISTRICT NO. so.

Mrs. C. L. Campbell and sons were
callers at the Shure home in Blue
Hill on Sunday.
julius Egge went to Orrock Sat-
urday, returning Sunday. ~.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Trowbridge and Mrs.
VIM. Stacey were callers at the Jas.
Stacy home Sunday Afternoon.
Seeding is we'll under way in this
locality. .
A letter from Rulolph Norberg at
Breckenridge states that he is doing
we'll and likes his position as car re-
paircr at the G.. N. shops. .s
We understand John johnson has
recovered from his sick spell and is
able to be around again.
Still there is nothing being done
on those bad places on the state road,
and some of the town roads need at
tention, too. We have heard that the
judicial road is to be built this sum-
mer. Who knows anything about it :?
It looks as though there would be
considerable new land opened up this
year in this vicinity. ~
Most of the children in this vicinity
who had the measles, have about re-
covered.
The moving picture show and bas-
ket social held last Friday. evening at
the school house in district SO, is re-
ported to have been good and fairly
we'll attended. :. -, s: i .ss rs.
Mr.. Nicke1son and some of the
commissioners were up last week look
ing after the completion of the state
road. Work will be started soon.
The Princeton union., 1916-05-04
PRESIDENTS STAND.
ON SUBMARINE WAR.

\ The "sacred and indisputable
X rules of international. law" af-
< fecting, noncomb mbatants, which the
!. United States insisted Germany
!. shall observe in her submarine
+ warfare, may be summed up as
i. follows: -
+ Freight orspassenger ships shall
+ not be attacked without warning
+ They shall not be fired on un-
X less they endeavor to resist or es-
+ cape capture: r.
+ Before being taken they shall
j. be visited and searched for evil
j. dence to estab blish their belliger-
+ <ent nationality or the presence Of
+ contraband cargo.
X They shall not be sunk until
+ proper provisions have been made
+ for the safety of passengers and
+ crews.
+ Placing them in lifeboats and
+ turning them adrift is not suh-
!. cient unless the condition of the
!. sea and proximity of land or 9th
+ eryessels warrant the belief that
+ they will be rescued.
The Princeton union., 1916-05-04

IL
haired youth was almost too heavy
for the swing, and while teetering he
made the board groan under it's load.
1t seems to us. as though adequate
Fairgrounds should be provided for
the accommodations of these youngs-
ters in the village, so they wouldn' t
have to come out so far to have a
good time.
Miss Alice and Edna Leander and
Olga Reiman were callers at Gen.
now's Sunday afternoon.
Miss Mary Tracy went to the city
Saturday morning, returning in the
evening.
A school meeting will be held at
the East school No. next Saturday
afternoon May 9Th, at o'clock.
- The teachers and pupils of the east
school No. came over last Friday
afternoon and played ball with the
west school. The scores was II to II.
There will be another ball game next
Sunday afternoon at the East school
between both schools. .%-~.-s
Mr.. and Mrs. Hager of Princeton
called at the J. Seifert home Sunday
afternoon. ..z
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Reiman were the
guests at M. Shrodes at Princeton on
Sunday afternoon.
Otto Henschel and Fred Keith of
Princeton came out Sunday and look
ed after their stock which they put
on the formers farm.
Fred Baunan has rented the Otto
Henschel farm for this season and
has moved onto the same. +
John Romine and Art Leander were
callers at Long Siding Sunday after
noon. g
The Princeton union., 1916-05-04
Watch Child's Cough.

Colds, running Of nose, continued
irritation Of the mucous membrane if
neglected may mean Catarrh later.
Don't take the chances-do something
for your child! Children will not take
every medicine, but they will take DR..
Kings New Discovery and without
bribing or teasing. It's a sweet pleas
ant Tar Syrup and so effective. just
laxative enoughto eliminate the, waste
poisons. Almost the first dose helps.
Always prepared, no mixing or fuss
ing. Just ask your druggist for DR..
Kings New Discovery. It will safe.
guard your child against serious all.
ments resulting from colds.-Adv.
The Princeton union., 1916-05-04
GREENHOUSE.

Misses Alma Magly and Mary Tracy
and Randie Peterson were entertained
at Geo. Degleman's Sunday afternoon.
Misses Annie and Ella Heruth spent
from Saturday until Monday with
their sister, Mrs. J. Vernon, at
Brickton.
Arvel Gennow is busy doing some
carpenter work for Mr.. Erick john
son.
George Wilhelm has purchased a
Ford from J. C. Herdliska.
Erick Johnson is the owner of a
REQ car which he purchased last
week.
A number Of good sized children
from Princeton we're observed on. the
play grounds at the school house in
district No. 8, Sunday afternoon and
they were apparently enjoying them-
The Princeton union., 1916-05-04
SPENCER BROOK.

Miss Ida Simonds and father were
in Princeton on Friday.
The members Of the Baptist church
held their annual business. meeting
at the church last Friday.
Mr., and Mrs. Ed Lambert of Wy
anett visited at Walter Lambert's last
Sunday
Gust Stanius was papering at the
d. L. Clough home last week.
Warren Ellingwood of Princeton
spent Saturday and Sunday with his
friend, Leslie B1omquist.
Chas. II. Peterson is the owner of
an Overland automobile.
Stella Reynolds was in Princeton
Friday, having dental work done.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. S. Walker and son,
Jay, and Mrs. w. A. Smith autoed over
The Princeton union., 1916-05-04

to Cambridge Friday. Mrs. Smith re-
manned over a while to visit her son,
G. c.. Smith. ~ -.,
Friday was Arbor Day. The school
in district No. / cleaned the school
yard and at noon picnic dinner was
served. - ~~
D. S. Walker is building a house
14x22 out on his other farm. A. T.
Anderson is doing the work. - ::
Mr.. and Mrs. Terry Nichols spent
last Sunday at the VIM. House home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Stanius have
moved onto the John Stanius place.
T. Ray Smith bought a horse one day
last week from Charlie Swanson.
A few relatives and friends of Andy
Medin, helped him celebrate his 10th
birthday anniversary last Sunday.
The Princeton union., 1916-05-04
WHAT WOULD HAPPEN
IF war IS DECLARED?
United States Would Lend
Moral and Financial Aid,

Should the worst come Of the present
crisis in the relations between the
| United States and Germany and the
two countries declared war upon each
other what part would this country
play?
This is question that has been
asked many times, and the answer is
Elusive.
Would the United States army be
sent to the trenches in Flanders and
around Verdun?
Would the United States navy be
sent to aid the allied squadron in pa
trolling the North sea and assist In
making the blockade of Germany COM
plete?
Would call be issued for volunteers
in this country and the recruits sent
abroad to begin training for service?
All Of these results are possible, but
none are probable. It is most likely
that the United States, if actually
drawn into the war, would play a part
great deal similar to that Of Japan
today. Japan and Germany are at
war. But the only part that Japan has
played is to send munitions to Russia,
with maybe few officers to direct the
| movements Of the hosts Of Russian
troops True, she has given her COM
plete moral and financial support to
the allies.
The same course would probably be
pursued by the United States. In the
| event of actual warfare this govern
ment would lend it's undivided mora!
commercial, Industrial and financial
| support to the entente allies, but it is
doubtful if Americans would actually
| participate in the world war.
Our rapidly growing steel and mu-
milton factories would be put to work
| overtime in the efforts to turn out as
! many shells as possible. The German
| liners now interned in various Amer
lean ports would be seized by the gov
ernment and put into service carrying
all kinds Of supplies to the allies.
| The bankers of the United States
| would stand solidly behind the allies
| and lend all possible financial aid, and
| this probably would be one of the de-
| Gliding features Of the war. 1t has Of
ten been said that the side with the
| most money would be the ultimate vic
tor, and with the United States on the
side of England, France, Russia and
| Italy there is no doubt that the finan-
cial tide would be turned against the
Teutonic powers.
The Princeton union., 1916-05-04
LOCAL MARKET QUOTATIONS.

The quotations hereunder are those
prevailing on Thursday morning at the
time Of going to press:
l. pOTAT0Ec :.
The Princeton union., 1916-05-04
ESTES BROOK.

John Huggins is busily employed at
the Robt. Ayers home at present. :
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Frescholtz and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. John Uglem
of Freer were pleasantly entertained
at the home of o. J. Almlie's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Erickson called
at Bemis' on Sunday afternoon.
Fred Bonn bought hay from Daye
Sandquist last week. -:
The farewell party given at the
Christ Jensen home last Friday even
ing, in honor Of the school ma 'ams,
Miss Larson and Miss Kalkman, was
we'll ATTENDED, and a good time was
had by all. The teachers left for
their respective homes on Saturday..
. Misses Maud and Olive Ayers and
Selma Sandquist and brother, Vic
tor, and John Huggins called at the
H.. L. Bemis home Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Erickson called
at J. j. Knutson's on Sunday. 80 ss
Pat Ryan, the Foley lightning rod
man, was in this vicinity last week
Miss Augusta Larson, Miss Clara
Kalkman, Miss Mrytle Aln1lie and
Miss Esther Pierson called at Sand
quist's last Wednesday night.
Don't forget to hang May baskets
as you know this is the month of
May.
The school picnic last Friday of
district No. z was success in every
way. The ball game between the
leans and fats Of course was most in
teresting. The fats won by count
of 2 to O.
Next Sunday, May 7th, the Estes
Brook. ball team will cross bats with
the ball players of Pease. They will
play on the Pease diamond. Everyone
The Princeton union., 1916-05-04
IRISH REVOLT OVER,
B|RRELL REPORTS

Holyhead, Wales, May 3.-Augus-
tine Birrell, chief secretary for Ireland,
arrived here from Dublin, after having
spent several days in revolution torn
Ireland. The secretary Immediately
boarded special train for London.
"The revolution is entirely in hand
and virtually over" Mr.. Birrell said.
"All the main bodies of revolutionists
quiet"
The Princeton union., 1916-05-04
UTAH POLITICIAN is SLAIN

Or. G. F. ossood, Ogden, Is Shot by
y" Wealthy Farmer.
Ogden, Utah, May 3.-Dr. C. F. Os-
good, forty-five years old, a prominent
local politician, was shot and killed
by Honbert Burch, thirty-eight years
old, a wealthy farmer living in this
city. -..
Burch stepped up to the machine,
firing three shots point blank. All
took effect.
Bureh would assign no reason fer
the shooting. ..-.
The Princeton union., 1916-05-04
u. S. GIVES STATE $4,000
Will Be Used in Agricultural Work In
North Dakota.

Fargo, N. D., May 3.-The federal
government will contribute $4,000 to
agricultural extension work in North
Dakota this year. Thomas Cooper,
director Of the North Dakota expert
mental station, has gone to Washing
ton to confer with department of ag-
riculture officials on the method of
expenditure
Of the funds $4,000 is derived un-
der provisions of the Smith-Lever bill.
1t is expected a department of home
economics for rural women of one or
tured.
The Princeton union., 1916-05-04
SUNDAY LID HARD BLOW
TO CHICAGO SALOONS.

Chicago, May 3.-Mayor WILL
lam Hale Thompson's Sunday
closing order of last October is
credited with having forced
fifty-six saloons out of business.
The Sunday closing is said to
have reduced the saloons in
comes so materially that they
were unable longer to make
money.
The Princeton union., 1916-05-04

should attend. This will be the first
game of the season.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-10
MANY 0ATMAN MINES CLOSED BUT POSSESS
 MONEY FOR FUTURE
Several Properties in Big Gold Field Are Closed Tempo rarilly With Money in Their Treasures to Continue.

It is the easiest matter in the world for people with the best intentions. but not conversant with all the ''ins" and "outs" of the Oatman situation to get a wrong impression from the fact that a number of properties have been closed down. says the Mohave County Miner
 Here is the situation with the Long and McIver properties and any per son with horse sense and an eye to business must admit that both of those qualities have been exercised to a degree. Each of those companies and anything that Long and McIver are connected with have good fat bank accounts-real money in the bank and plenty of it to operate with out permission of anybody for several months. But sizing the situation up one side and down the other. it was decided that it would be better 10 close with plenty of cash on hand. and then be able to resume at any Allllt lilt hiANAAt 'Nt iiN' By so doing. in case it might he nee essary to offer more treasury stock it can be done with a straight look you-in-the-eye. that the mine is work ing and has cash to go on. But to keep on going until the last dollar is gone and then simply have to close down would make it all the worse for Oatman later on and infinitely worse for the companies trying to sell stock with which to make the reopening start.
 Not that this applies to all com panies that have shut down. Some have spent all their money and others have saved out what will he found to be little enough. if not less than that. but there are others which have look ed at it in precisely the manner indl- cated and have closed down until fall with the finest kind of bank rolls.
 It is the fashion to not small eX-
 (Continued on Page p
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-10
CHLORIDE GOES AHEAD VERY
 RAPIDLY
Only Year Ago Activity in Mohave County Camp Was Small - Interest There at Present Is Increasing.

KINGMAN, Sept. 9.-One year ago last Saturday in Chloride. one would scarce have met with a citizen whose of the optimist. Along Tennessee avenue, small, gossiping groups of loafing burros were about the only signs of life in evidence at almost any hour. and aside from the occasional miner from the Tennessee mine. call ing at the store for his mail. or to purchase a package of tobacco. the sight of human being on the street was almost a novelty. When an auto mobile diverged so far from the beat en pathway of business. as to point it's noisy nose up the thOroughfare of sagebrush and cacti. the local wise man sauntered forth. and wondered why.
 All that is changed now, for where once the knowing little desert canary gathered to talk about his neighbor. and to consider the question whether oyster or tomato cans were the more buSg H'bpit aAt bither and yon; men are making deals for mines in the big Cerbats just east of and south of town; carpenters and masons are driving the saw and ply ing the trowel; teamsters are hauling material and supplies and the poster ing open muffler. under the direction of drivers desirous of attracting at tention to their occupation, All the air with hideous noises. The new bank has just opened; the new restaurant will be roofed in another day; the hotel must be enlarged; the picture shows have come. two of them; the spacious open-doOr pavilion is alive with happy children. going around and around on their skates. and the
 Continued on Page 9
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-10
|VANHOE STRIKES BIG FLOW OF WATER
 AND VEIN OF GOLD
Oatman Property Finds Water and Pay Ore-United West ern Breaks Into Rich Field. Jerome.Oatman Progress.

OATMAN, Sept. g. The Ivanhoe has struck a big flow of water in it's drift at the 500-foOt level and with it a vein of ore that may prove to be of milling grade. Manager A. c. Rect ing is having samples assayed and will know more about it today.
 There has been but one shift for several weeks at the Ivanhoe. but it is stated upon authority that if this ore proves good after further penetra- ton of the drift three shifts will be employed and the property worked for all there is in it.
 This ledge has been drifted upon for several weeks It lies at the south side of the Ollie Oatman dyke, which was crosscut to find it. There have been slight values throughout with much to encourage and only general conditions during the summer have prevented work on larger scale.
 Much cannot be done until a pump ing plant is in use. but the pump used in the Big Jim before the new tur- bine was received is available. though it is doubtful if the Ivanhoe plant has the power for this added load. That being the case it will be a matter of another pump or more power.
 Ore In United Western
 The north drift. on the 500-foot lev el of the United Western late yester- day broke into what Is said to be the richest ore found in the district out side of the Tom Reed and the United Eastern. It was impossible to learn the size of the pay streak, but the management was jubilant over the find. The drift has been carried Into the depression to the north side of the claim, where the ore apparently formed in the softer material
 It was in this part of the claim that the Miner man pointed out long ago that an ore body could be expected in
 tContinued on Page rwo.)
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-10
Mining Engineers
 of Country Soon
 To Tour Arizona
American Institute of Mining Engineers Including in Its Membership the Greatest Mining Men in the World VIII Visit the State of Arizona Between September 19 and September g, Travelling Special Train.
Special Will Stop in Bsbee September 2O Will Look Through Mines and Hold Technical Session. and Banquet in the Evening ng-Preparations Are Being Made for the Visitors
 Reception in Every Mining District of the State.

 At the invitation of the greatest information mining and meaurgy will meet the state of Arizona between sepem meeting of the American In of profession in country headquarters
 
 that of California; held Francisco The previous the held Salt Lake City and before that in Butte Montana
  New Mexico Chihuahua and Sonora Mexico and numbers about two hand this
 
 GOsbeger Miam Norma Carmichael of Clifton Will MBride O
 in of B. general P w Mckee. E whitee Entertainment w cOhrng chairman Henrfe Automobiles Charles NIike chairman Phillip D Wilson, NJ. Raft
  women entera whl in the warren program of arrival technical session the afternoon the auditorium the High
 
  spend
  members Institute sixthree Phillip Wilson, Warren "Coopeive Effort Mining  Penney District; the Smelling A Douglas, where will at
 
 visits the
  That night for special Miami District the members will automobile via welt Dam their special
 
 Phoenix about for the Grand Canyon where Sunday morning This concludes the All Engineers number will According present people be Ricketts, president Institute; l. president of Consulting past president Company seeley
  Company Mathewson the officials of the Anacond Charles of cubanmercan Iron Company others
 VANAOIUM sHATTUcK The New York vanaun Copper of running IS cent concentrating This ore and shauck manage laboratory
 
 dered plant the treatment According all age it should of The Times
 on
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-10-06
Trade Possibilities With Orient

Plans to develop trade possibilities
on a permanent basis with Russia, after
the war is over, have been taken by
committee OF the leading business men
Of the city, inspired by reports of Sam
uel Hill, who has Njust returned from a
visit to Russia. Many ships are now
plying between Puget Sound and Vlad-
ivostok, handling both war supplies and
general cargoes. and Mr.. Hill foresees
great opportunities for permanent trade
across the Pacific, if Seattle business
men and manufacturers take advantage
of their opportunities. Mr.. Hill has
endowed a chair in Russian at the
University OF Washington, as a part OF
his plan for trade expansion.
Several leaders in Washington busi-
ness affairs comprise the committee
which will work for foreign trade ex-
pansion, both to Russia and to other
foreign countries where there are op-
portunities for export of Washington
products, or for goods handled through
the ports of Puget Sound. A. B. Stew
art, of the Stewart & Holmes Co., is
chairman OF the committee, D. d.
Fisher, OF the Fisher Flour Mills, is
secretary. The other members include
H. c. Henry, railroad builder and
president OF the Northern Life; c. D.
Stimson, representing lumber interests;
E. A. Stuart, president Of the Carna-
ton Milk Co.; William Pigott, Of the
steel and iron interests, and Charles H.
Lilly, -four and grain,
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-10-06
CHELAN AND kITTITAS
BALL LEAGUE FOR 1917
Formation of a Two County Base Ball
League Discussed at Gle Elum
Last Week

Forest Supervisor Sylvester brings
back from Gle Elum, where he attend
ed a road meeting last week, story
that will interest Wenatchee valley de-
votees of the national game. He sug-
gested that in view OF the improve
ments being made on the Blewett pass
road it would be possible to form
two county base ball league composed
OF the towns of Ellensburg, Gle Elum
and Roslyn in Kittitas, and Leaven-
worth, Cashmere and Wenatchee in
Chelan county. Mr.. Sylvester says the
idea found favor with those present at
the meeting.
Improvements already made on the
Blewett pass road and those now under
way and to be completed this fall or
early next spring. will bring the two
counties closer together because Of the
ease OF covering the distance by autos
in approximately four hours and half.
The possibility Of forming two county
league appeals to lovers OF the sport in
the Wenatchee valley.