davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-03-22
CAPTURE Outlaws in Arizona

Six members Of gang of counter
letters and moonshiners have been cap
tured at Clifton. Ariz. United States
Attorney Robert E. Morrison is organ
izing a posse which will try to COM
plete the rout of the outlaws. The
Clifton combination has exchanged
several thousand spurious silver dol
lars for legal tender in the copper
camps of Clifton and Morenci, Ariz.
The men captured are agents for a
large gang of counterfeiters and moon
sinners, with a rendezvous In the San
Francisco mountains.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-03-22
Marconi Sure of Success.

Wireless biography is my business. Z"
said Guglielmo Marconi, the Anglicized
italian inventor, as he stepped ashore
from the Majestic at New York Fri
day. MY invention has passed be-
yond the experimental stage. l can
hold communication with my appara-
as over a wire. My apparatus has been
installed on the ships of all continental
navies. l am not here, as on my pre-
vious visit, to make experiments.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-03-22
Trade Outlook Is Bright.

r. G. Dun & Co.'S Weekly Review
of Trade tomorrow says: Improving
wheat crop reports, a pigiron produc-
ton seldom exceeded, strong cash
prices for all iron and steel products
that can be delivered, heavy gram ex-
ports at good prices, activity in minor
industries and a money market that
imposes no hardship upon business,
,omprie the bright side of the picture
OF the week. Threatening labor trou-
bles seem more remote"
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-03-22
Mud as "A Life Saver.

In London it was noticed that when
the streets were muddy there was a
marked diminution of diseases that
were prevalent when dust is blowing.
Bowel troubles are plentiful when peo-
pie are compelled TO inhale dust Con-
sumption, too, often gets its start from
the dust. Other illnesses almost equal
ly grave follow from the breathing of
flying particles of filth. Add sufficient
water to transform the dust into mud,
and the power for harm is gone, for
mud is not inhaled. The germs that
infest dry dust become inert in mud,
because these germs. vicious as they
are, are too lazy to go anywhere I'M
less they are carried Moreover. mud
is very likely to get ultimately into the
drain pipe, and the germs are carried
off where they can do no harm. Even
when mud dries on the clothing and is
brushed off the dust that arises there
from does not appear to be as danger
Gus as that which has not been recent
~ wet-Leslie's Weekly.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-03-22

Daniel r. Magruder former Judge Of
the Maryland Court of Appeals, is a
constable at Annapolis. To the pro-
test of the citizens that constables
had not been appointed the board in
charge OF the matter replied that
men could not be found to accept the
office. When Judge Magruder stated
that plenty of good men could be
found it was suggested in banter that
he judge should accept. and he did.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-03-22

Revolving savagery characterized tie
burning at the stake at Corsicar a,
Texas, of John Henderson, a negro
who murdered Mrs. Conway Younger
q few days ago. 1t could hardly be
called the work of mob. 1t was a
who could do so took part 1t was not
the result of passing fit Of fury. done
by men whose passions were aroused
before they had an opportunity to
form q better judgment. A day was
given over to the torture.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-03-22
BITS OF INFORMATION,

Altar of roses sells at 800 an ounce.
which is exactly five times the value
of gold.
Last year 1868 men were employed
in the fishing industry in Canada. the
value of their catch being about $22,-
600. 900
C. R. Mckinney. the enrolling clerk
of the house of representatives, is the
owner Of a bust of Lincoln which is
made from gun mountings taken from
the battle-ship Maine.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-03-22
Train Hits Horses.

The Big Four's White City special
for Chicago struck two horses and a
wagon at Thirtieth street, Indianapolis.
Thursday evening. The train was go
ing at high speed. Two coaches were
derailed. No one was injured. The
coaches that left the track were in
the middle Of the train. The rear
sleeper kept the track and railroad
men say this is all that kept the train
from rolling down the embankment.
The train was stopped only q few feet
from tho White river bridge.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-03-22
Girls In Wicker Ca ges.

In Polynesia baby girls Of year
old are placed in wicker cages, and IN
wicker cages they remain until the
time they are married Happily, the
children do not seem to mind much,
and they grow fat and healthy At the
age Of IL years or thereabOuts most
Of the little damsels leave their cages
to be married
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-03-22
A New Euel Found.

Near Rio Grande City, Texas, an i'm
mense deposit of unknown gaseous
substance has been discovered. Pieces
of it ignite quickly and give out a
strong flame, which lasts for a remark
ably long period. 1t is said by scien-
lists that the substance Is either an
unknown mineral or ordinary clay
highly charged with natural gas. In
either case the value of the deposit as
fuel is immense, as it covers many
thousands OF acres and is of immense
deDth
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-03-22
0lass Works Close Down.

The factory OF the Diamond Flint
Glass company at Hartford City, Ind,
has closed down. making the third fac
tory Of this kind to shut down within
the last several weeks in that city.
The plant had been in partial opera
ton for two weeks. Altogether about
GOO men and boys are out Of employ
ment as a result The flint glass mar
ket is said to be in a stagnant condi-
ton and factories are closing down In
many Of the towns and cities of the
gas belt
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-03-22
Explosion Kills Eight.

Eight persons are known to have
been killed, four are missing. and near
ly two score sustained injuries more or
less severe as the result of boiler
explosion which occurred in a laun-
dry at No. 45S West Madison street
Chicago. The explosion occurred at
STA, and the roar made by it could be
heard for nearly mile away. The
force of the explosion completely
wrecked the building occupied by the
laundry and damaged adjacent struct
ures. The roof of the laundry build
ing was lifted high above the tops of
the walls and when it settled down it
buried the inmates of the place beneath
q mass of debris, from which the dead
and manned were taken with difficulty
Most of the victims were young wom-
en-, many of them scarcely out of their
teens, who had been employed in the
laundry Those who were not killed
outright were unable to release them
selves from their perilous positions,
because of the tons of weight upon
their limbs and bodies.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-03-22
Press Calls IL "Robberv.v

The postoiiice authorities of Swift
erland. who last year issued the now
well-known jubilee stamps. recently
announced that they will not receive
nor exchange that now Cancelled is
sue. The press is up in arms against
the decision, which it calls robbery.
The jubilee stamps were issued ND b
Dec. 81. 1900. nd many people have
large stocks on hand.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-03-22
The Mothers Letters.

While you recognize the distinguish
ed ones who have dipped into the ink
stand of the worlds evangelization do
not forget that there are hundreds of
thousands of unknown men and wom-
en- who are engaged in inconspicuous
ways doing the same thing. How
many anxious mothers writing to the
boys in town, How many sisters writ
ing encouragement to brothers far
away, How many invalids bolstered
up in bed the inkhOrn on the stand at
their side. writing letters of coincidence
to those worse off than themselves.
They are flying all the time kind
words. gospel words, helpful words
saving words. Call the evangelistic
inkhorn into service in the early
morning. when you feel we'll and You
are grateful for the protection during
your sleeping hours, and write before
you retire at close of day to those who
all night long will be saying. Would
to God it were morning." How many
bruised and disappointed and wronged
souls of earth would be glad to get a
letter from YOU Stir up that conso.a-
tory inkhorn
The Inkhorn of Gods Mercy
Inc other angels spoken of in my
text were destroying angels, and each
mad what the Bible calls a slaughter
weapon in his hand 1t was a lance
or battleaX or a sword God hasten
the time when the last lance shall he
shivered and the last battleax dullel
and the last sword sheathed. never
again to leave the scabbard and the
angel OF the text who. Matthew Henry
says. was the Lord Jesus Christ. shall.
from the full inkhorn Of his mercy.
give a saving call TO al nations. That
day may be far of. but It is helpful TO
think OF its coming. As Or Raleigh
declared. that when % miles a. seq off
tie coast of New ENGLAND tho cat 10
scented the clover on the New Eng
land hills. 50 we. amid oil the tossing
waves Of the worlds cor troyersies in
hale the redolence Of the white lilies
Of universal peace is ina.
the bcasted invention Of new and more
explosive and more wide,v fcrqstating
weapons Of death be stopped forever.
and the gospel have chance and the
question be not asked. How many shor
can be fired in a minute but. How
many souls may be ransomed in day
The world needs less powder and
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-03-22

versation Aristotle and Plato and Rob-
ert South and Sydney Smith and Locke
and Samuel Rogers and Chaucer and
Paul Richter and Swift and Haslitt and
Leigh Hunt and Talleyrand and Burke
and Edward Irving, while. to make
music for US. Handel and Mozart and
Mendelssohn come In. and we watch
Columbus landing, and see John Har-
wards legacy of $500 paid over for
the founding Of Harvard university,
and Joshua Reynolds and David Wilkie
and Rembrandt tell us Of their pic
lures. Oh, the books. Thank God for
the books, and thanks be TO all the
authors May the inkhorn ever be I'M
der divine inspiration,
When a bad book is printed you do
well to blame the publisher. but most
of all blame the author The malaria
rose from his inkstand The poison
that caused the moral or spiritual
death dropped in the fluid from the
tip of his pen. The manufacturer of
that ink could tell you that it Is made
of tannin and salt OF iron and nutgalls
and green vitriol. but many an author
has dipped from his inkstand hyper
criticism and malevolence and SANDER
and salaciousness as from a fountain
of death. But blessed be God for the
authors inkstand in 10000 studies
which are dedicated to pure intelli-
gence. highest inspiration and grand
est purpose. They are the inkstands
out of which will be dipped the redemp-
ton Of the world. The destroying an
gels with their swords seen in EzekieIs
vision will be finally overcome by the
merciful angel with the writer's ink
horn.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-03-22
Newspaper Impressions.


a wrong theory is abroad that the
newspaper impression is ephemeral
Because we read and cast 1t aside in
an hour and never see it again I've are
not to judge that We are parted from
it's influence. No volume of 500 pages
makes such impression upon the people
as the daily newspaper. 1t is not what
we put away carefully upon the shelf
and once in awhile refer to that has as
close relation to our welfare as the
story Of what the world is now doing
or has recently done Yesterday has
more to do with today than something
occurring a century previous. The
engineers who now guide the rail
trains. the captains who now com
mand the ships. the architects who now
design the buildings, the batOns that
now control the orchestras. the legisla-
tors who now make the laws. the gen.
erals who now march the hosts. the
rulers who now govern the nations. the
inkhorns that now flood the world
with intelligence-these are what we
have most to do with.
You have all seen what is called in
delible ink. which is a weak solution
of silver nitrate, and that ink YOU can
not rub out or wash out Put it there.
and 1t stays. Well, the liquid of the
editorial and reportorial inkstands is
an indelible ink. 1t puts upon the
souls of the passing generations char
acters of light or darkness that time
cannot wash out and eternity cannot
efface Forever indelible. Be careful
how you use it. The impression made
with it will be Respondent or repul-
sive on the day for which all other
days were made.
But how shall | speak of the ink
horn of the worlds evangelization ?
Oh. how many loving and brilliant and
glorious pens have been dipped into
it, Thomas Kempis dipped into it
and brought up his Imitation of
Christ" Horace Bushnell dipped into
it and brought up Every Mans Life
Plan of God" Thomas Binney dip
ped into it and brought up his Weigh
House Chapel Discourses." Conybeare
dipped into it and brought up the Life
and Epistles of Paul Archbishop
Trench dipped into it and brought up
the 'Epistles to the Seven Churches. -
Stuart Robinson dipped into it and
brought up "Discourses of Redemp-
ton Austin Phelps dipped into II
and brought up THE Still Hour" Mark
Hopkins dipped into it and brought up
Evidence of Christianity" Thomas
Guthrie dipped into it and brought up
The Gospel in Ezekiel" John Cum
ming dipped into it and brought up
The Apocalypse oh. the opulence
of Christian literature, Oh. the
mighty streams OF evangelistic power
that have poured from the writer S
inkhOrn that appeared in Ezekiels
vision
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-03-22
PROCEEDINGS IN CONGRESS.
Summary Of Legislation in National
Body.
MEASURES IN BOTH HOUSES.
Senator Frye Of Maine Reelected, IMAM
imously. President Pro Tempors of the
senate-senator Morgan Asks for Alb
rogation of CLAYTON Bulwer Treaty.


Great Britain has declined to accept
the senate amendments to the Hay
PauncefOte treaty. The notification Of
this attitude toward the amended con-
vention has been received. The long
expected answer to the state depart
ment's communication was returned at
noon Monday. Lord Pauncefote, the
British ambassador, had acquainted
Secretary Hay with the fact that he
had received communication from
his government on the subject, and
it is believed 1t had been IN his posses
sion for several days. Secretary Hay
had acquired a general knowledge Of
the character OF the British response.
Tuesday. March IL.
Porto Rican commissioners to Wash
ington working to continue system
whereby landowners escape taxation
Secretary of War Root forced to have
guard TO protect him from office
seekers. Senators remaining in capital
say Clayton Bulwer treaty will be abb
rogated Rear Admiral Schley re-
lieved from duty to await retirement
in October. New official map Of Unit
ed States shows insular possessions.
"Wednesday. March
Increasing demand for postage
stamps making overtime work in Blu
reau of Engraving and Printing.
Senator Cullom ready to pay off old
scores in the way of presidential post
office appointments in Illinois.
Ex-Representative Rodenberg of IL
linois not likely to be appointed COM
missioner to St Louis fair.
Friday. March Is.
c. H. Duell of New York. sent his
resignation as commissioner of patents
to the president Senators Plat and
Depew will probably name his success
sor.
John G. Johnston, Philadelphia, said
to have been offered United States at
torney generalship.
Rear Admiral Sampson received a
check for $S.335 prize money for de-
feat of Cervera's fleet.
One man killed and four injured in
fire in Merchants hotel in Pennsyl-
yania avenue.
Postoffice department to remove n
few fourth class postmasters as pos
sible.
American troops. except legation
guard of $50. ordered from China to
Manila.
Only 10000 recruits accepted up to
date for additional regiments.
Minister WI started on his trip to
Buffalo and Chicago.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-03-22
Tuesday. March Ie.

Governor Durbin has signed the bin
passed by the Indiana legislature amend
ing the law relative To hiling semi-annlsl
statements 10y Insurance companies. %
that only annual statements viii hers-
after be required But one issue o. agents
licenses year viii De- demanded instead
of twice. as under the present law COM
panies viii be required 10 hle semi-annuaI
tax statements as before
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-03-22
The INDIANA LEGISLATURE
Monday. March II.

The closing hours Of tie sixty-secona
general assembly were marked with q
great deal Of horse-play or the part OF
the legislators. Governor Durbin. how
ever, remained a. his desk until late az
night going over the late bills. The Wood
medical bin was not signed The biz
allowing extra soldiers 20 shcrifs was
vetoed, also a bin 70 allow neighbOriug
farmers 70 organize mutual Insurance
companies The bin concerning game was
signed. Speaker Artmau was presented
with a gold watch and resolutions re-
GREETING General HarrIsons illness were
PASSED
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-03-22
Copper Production OF n Ceutur,

The copper production of tn entire
world is the subject of an exhaustive
study by VI. Leon Demaret OF Belgium.
says the New York Sun. The follow
ing table summarizes his statistics:
Copper production. 1S00-190O: Metric
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-03-22
The Influence Of Books.

Through books we sit down and talk
with the migftiest spirits of all the
ages. we accompany Tennyson on his
sDrng-time walk as he falls upon lis
knees in the meadows. crying 20 -
companion. "Violets, man, viol.ts.
Smell them" Or we ride with Ira IA
in his triumphaI march. or stand with
Godfrey at the taking Of Jerusalem. n
with arctic explorer hear the crasi =
the ieebeTgs. or are received with Her
nandO C0Ftes in the halls Of Monte
yuma or watch in the observatory as
Herschel with his telescope capturss
another star. or the ink in the ink
horn turns red as blood and we are at
Marengo and Arbela, and Eylau and
Borodino and Leipsic. or We sail with
Hamilcar from Carthage to Palermo. or
we see Galilei fighting for the solar
system and around us gather for con-
Arizona daily citizen. (Tucson, Ariz. Territory [i.e. Ariz.]) 1884-1901, 1901-01-08
The Advent Of
a New Council.

The new city council took possession
OF the affairs of the city last night.
Mayor Schumacher took hold of the
reins of the city government with a
familiar hand, for he has long served the
city in official capacity and is no stran-
ger In any branch of the work. The re-
tirlng mayor Gus. A. Hoff addressed the
Old council when the last work of its
HE as an executive body was performed,
speaking with feeling of the pleasant
treatment he had received, the work that
had been accomplished, and the appre-
ciation of his constituents in his desire
to always serve them with his best
efforts. He paid tribute to the new
mayor, whom he characterized an excel
lent citizen and good friend OF Tucson.
Mayor Schumacher did, not respond
more than to say that he would address
the council later in regard to his plans.
He asked the new members to take their
seats. Charles Goodwin took the chair
occupied by G. o. Clark of the First
ward, and George Shand took the chair
vacated by Frank Russell OF the Second
ward, whom the voters promoted to the
position of councilman at large. C. M.
Burkhalter retired to give way to Mr..
Russell
But little business was done by the
new council aside from the confirmation
of Mayor Schumacher's appointments.
Councilman Russell and Angus made an
effort in behalf OF Branch, superinten-
dent OF the water works, but without
avail. Lew Gasser, whom the old coun-
cllmen discharged as assistant superin-
tendent, was chosen superintendent by
the new council. The vote stood: Ayes,
Hale, Goodwin, Shand. Eays-Bail,
Russell, Angus. This left the mayors
vote to decide the matter and he voted
for Gasser. Royal A. johnson who did
such excellent work FIR the city repub-
lican ticket during the campaign, was
chosen clerk of the water department,
~HN siS oaios wac hAtu AT 200 month.
Roscoe Dale was chosen city attorney.
The candidates before the council were
W. j. Kirkpatrick, John Wright
Thomas A. Wilson. Mr.. Dale is we'll
known in the city and is deservdly pop
ular. Since coming to Tucson he has
gained high position in legal circles,
and he will serve the city with fidelity
and ability as its attorney.
DIR. H. E. Crepin succeeds DIR. A. w
Olcott as health officer, and Homer
Santee WAS appointed city surveyor.
Lorenzo Mccormick was named as
pound master. j. S. Hopley was APP
pointed policeman and John E. Dufton
city jailor.
City Treasurer Legarra submitted his
report which shows balance on De-
cember 81 OF $40, 262, ~.
Arizona daily citizen. (Tucson, Ariz. Territory [i.e. Ariz.]) 1884-1901, 1901-01-08
4 Benson Woman
Killed BY the Cars.

Saturday afternoon, q Mexican woman
named Carmen Bustamante was run
over and instantly killed by the switch
engine In the Benson yard, says the
Press. She was walking between two
tracks, near the coal bin, o. the engine
pulling IN empty coal car approached
her, and when about ten feet from the
engine she suddenly turned TO cross the
track and was hit and dragged for a
distance Of about ninety feet. She was
horribly mangled, her body being cut
in two just above the waist. Judge
Sanders held an inquest and the jury
returned q verdict Of careiessness on
the part Of the deceased, and exonor-
ating the railroad company and em.
ployees from all blame.
Deceased was an old resident Of Ben.
son, having resided here for eighteen OF
twenty years. She was about sixty.
three years old at the time Of her death
Arizona daily citizen. (Tucson, Ariz. Territory [i.e. Ariz.]) 1884-1901, 1901-01-08
The Canal Bill
Will Pass the Senate.

WASHINGTON Jan 8senato Perkins whois of the aunch
ppoe the Nicaragua canal b said of that II
the opinion that the will pass the canal bill time
February The impression to have abroad that the Uni
ted States and will do anything toward canal legislation
until England heard from This correct for know the
canal bill viii called up the by Mr. Morgan due time
this session. without reference the Hay Pauncee treaty. and
from what have heard the bill will be passed
he will be held back until the end Of January purely
out of courtesy Britain order to give reasonable time for
the consideration the treaty but the senate does
intend to wait the pleasure OF Lord Salisbury as there is moth
ing requiring making body hold the bill in obeyance
pending ratification conventions and will not be held AS
the fate Of the convinced that England will accept
amended She the canal and bound to have
without Paunoefote compact if necessary
Arizona daily citizen. (Tucson, Ariz. Territory [i.e. Ariz.]) 1884-1901, 1901-01-08
METAL AND M0NEY MARKET.,
ON NEXT SATURDAY at the Tue

ON NEXT SATURDAY at the Tue
son opera house that celebrated organ
ization, "The Schumanns," will give
one OF their famous entertainments. In
speaking OF them the Knoxville Tribune
of October 4 has the following to say !:
THE Schumann's Concert company at
the opera house Wednesday night was
the admiration of Knoxville's most
cultured and musie-loving people. Cap
tivated might more fully express it, for
the participants not only revealed art
but winning qualities that enthroned
each one in the audiences affections. !"
Seats now on sale at kimbal's. Dress
circle $l,50, parquet 81 80, balcony sl.25.