davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-07-17

Chicago, July 12.-J. =. Faithorn,
president and general manager of the
Chicago Terminal Transfer company,
was yesterday elected vice president
Of the Chicago and Alton road. In his
new position Faithorn will have entire
charge of the traffic on the system.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-07-17
Date Fixed for a short Day.

Baltimore. July 10.-At Yesterdays
session Of the national convention of
the Boilermakers' and Shipbuilders'
Association of North America q resolu-
ton was ADOPTED fixing June 1, 1903.
as the date when the association will
demand the enforcement of an eight
hOvr working day
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-07-17
Mitchell to Come West.

,ilkesbarre, Pa. July 11.-Presi
dent Mitchell, of the United Mine
Workers, will leave here tomorrow en-
route to Indianapolis to attend the soft
coal convention. On Monday he will
deliver an address, at the annual con-
vention of the international Longshore-
mems union in Chicago, and will go to
IndianaDOlis Tuesday
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-07-17
Lightning Destroys Live Stock.

Shoals, Ind, July 1O-During a
heavy rain and electrical storm the
barn Of Garrett McDermet, five miles
north of this place. was struck by
lightning. Four horses and four colts
were killed, and the barn and farming
machinery were burned, making a to-
tai loss Of $1,000. with no insurance.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-07-17

Syracuse. y. Y, July 10.-Judge Viii
liam Marvin died at his home in
Skaneateles yesterday, aged 81 years.
He was appointed United States dis
trict attorney for Florida in 1885 by
President Jackson, and was appointed
United States district judge at Key
West by President Van Buren, He
held court at Key West until 1868 with
the United States flag flying over the
court building.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-07-17
living child. tell everybody this happy
event was due to the help of God and oil

living child. tell everybody this happy
event was due to the help of God and OF
your medicines shall never be without
your medicines henceforth and shall
never fail in recommending your Fa-
vorite Prescription ! have used the
medicines which you prescribed with the
best results.
"Our hearts are full of gratitude to
you for your medicines, which have given
us the happiness of having living child
OF our own, after so much suffering and
disappointment
III recommend DR. Pieces Favc7ite
Prescription to all young women who
are in the same condition that | was in
as one of the best ren.>dies in existence.
I have used eigth bottles and find nv
self in perfect health Accent my best
wishes for your welfare to the end of
your days"
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription has
been the means of preparing thousands
of women for happy motherhood It
prevents or cures nausea, trarquiiizes the
nerves, encourages the appetite and in
duces refreshing sleep. 1t imparts great
vitality and muscular vigor so that the
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-07-17
governor After the Facts.

Harrisburg. Pa, July 12.-Governor
Stone has directed James E. Roderick.
chief of the state bureau of mines, to
go to Johnstown and investigate the
cause of the disaster at the rolling mill
mine
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-07-17
TOTAL KNOWN DEAD NINETY.
Names of Some of Them, and of Part of
Those Rescued Alive.

Names of Some of Them. and of Part of
Those Rescued Alive.
At this writing the number of known
dead is ninety: number of injured in
hospitals, eighteen; number of injured
who were able to 60 home. four. The
names CT only nine of those rescued
alive yesterday can De asceFIdined.
They are: Jacob Civic. John Dudko,
John Ihilka, Joseph al, A Nj. Kah-
Ter, Vichi Kahler. George Salla, Al
bert Shepa ard John Kanuskic. At
the conclusion of the days work Mine
Superintendent Robinson was asked
what the plans were for continuing
the work of getting out 81 Of the
bodies. He said: I'VE will work night
and day and will not stop so long as
there is single body in the mine.
The fact that the fire damp is all out
of the mine now will facilitate the
wark."
Robinson added: ssThe disaster was
not due to any special amount Of gas
in the mine. That is shown by the
little damage done to the property.
The explosion seems to have produced
Gn unusual amount of fire damp that
l cannot account for There is not a
mine car in the workings that is DAM
aged or broken. Usually in such an
accident as this cars are wrecked and
burned. The mules used for moving
the cars from the different rooms to
the leads were all dead
Robinson would not discuss the pres
ence of gas in the mine, beyond say
ing that it was never considered suf-
ficient to give alarm. The company
had five fire bosses and one assistant
employed continually, and had taken
every precaution to prevent disaster.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-07-17
bursting Reservoir Was Deadly

Valparaiso. Chile, Juluy 12.-Thirty-
five persons were drowned and a house
was destroyed on the estate of Claudio
Vienna, at Las Palmas, as q result of
the recent bursting Of reservoir
There
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-07-17
C,eaned a car,et with Ga.oliue,

Ionia, Mich, July 12.-Mrs. Sarah
McLaren was badly burned while
cleaning carpet with gasoline. Her
little grandson found match on the
floor and lighted it. causing blaze
which fired her clothing
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-07-17

Marion, Ind. July 10.-R. NJ. Van
alta, an attorney, left his office for a
short time to go to barber shop in
the same building, and when he re-
turned his safe had been robbed Of
5000. The robbery was committed
while dozens of persons were passing
the office.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-07-17
Vas i'm the War from Indiana.

Hutchinson, Kan., July 12.-J. V.
C1ymer is dead here. aged Go years. He
was the first city attorney of Hutch
inson He served through the civil war
as captain of an Indiana regiment.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-07-17

thing for the prospective mother is pre-
paratlon. For preparation Is possible.
There is, in general, no need for the
weakness and WEAKNESS so often assoCi-
ted with maternity. There is no need
for the nervous anxiety, the prolonged
birth psngs, and after enerVation, so
commonly experienced by mothers.
In this day, even women understand
the training necessary for athletic ex-
ercise. They know that to successfully
sustain the strain of outdoor sports they
must prepare themselves by training
And yet the average woman will face the
great strain of maternity without the
slightest preparation for the extraoTdin-
airy event nefore her. Nerves, muscles are
all to be submitted to an extraordinary
strain and yet there is no attempt to fit
them for the ordeal.
PROPER PREPARATION.
The fact needs to be impressed on
every woman that she can prepare for
the strain of motherhood as she can pre-
pare for any other extraordinary demand
to be made upon the vital forces. The
nature of this preparation is well set
forth in the following letter:
81 take pleasure in informing you of
the birth of boy in perfect health, on
May 18th, 1899" writes Mrs. L. E. Corti,
of Nationwide, Pa, Box IS. 81 cannot
find words sufficiently strong to express
to you my thanks, for the baby's coming
was almost without pain, and when my
husband arrived with the doctor the child
was already born. The neighbors who
were with me, and my husband and the
doctor could not believe their eyes. Hav-
ing suffered so much before I never be-
ieved myself able to be delivered of ?
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-07-17
Scale ayreed On In Alabama.

birmingham. Ala, July 12.-After
a short discussion the joint convention
of the United Mine Workers and coal
operators agreed on a scale yesterday.
Two trivial concessions on the part of
the operators brought the miners over.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-07-17
they Retain Their Dignity.

Charlottesville, Ind. July 10-"We
have lost our charter, but still have
our dignity reads the sign hanging
over the door of the lodge room of the
Rathbone Sisters at New Richmond.
Tie women of that lodge refused to
admit any men members to see them
ride the goat, preferring to return their
charter.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-07-17

Castries, France. July 11.-Over-
whelming heat prevails throughout
this region. Five men fell dead from
sunstroke while moving in a field
where the temperature was 139 Fair
enheit
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-07-17

London, July 12.-It was officially
stated yesterday that the coronation
of King Edward will take place be-
tween Aug. and Aug. II. The pro-
posed procession has been abandoned.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-07-17

Tamaqua, Pa, July 1.-THE strik-
ing miners in the Panther Creek val
ley are becoming restless and unruly,
and the citizens of Lansford, Summit
Hill and Tamaqua are preparing to
organize vigilance committees to up
hold law and order.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-07-17
Noted Horseman Dead.

Lexington, Ky, July 10.-Sampson
Wilson. aged 80, of Rushville. Ind,
a noted trotting horse trainer and own
er, died at a local hospital last night
as the result of appendicitis, for which
ne underwent an operation several
DAYS ago.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-07-17
EDUCATORS HAVE ADJOURNED
Minneapolis CoDgratulates Herself on Her
Brand OF W Gather,

Minneapolis. July 12.-The great ed
ucational convention Of 1902 has come
to an end, and in nearly every way it
has proven the most successful meet
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-07-17
Score. ON the Diamond.

Chicago. July 12.-Yesterday's base
ball scores were as follows:
st. Louis 4; at Chicage-Philadelphia
{. Chicago :; at Cincinnati oston /.
Cincinnati ,: at Pittsburg-New Ycl *
3, Pittsburg 6.
American: At Observation-Disclosures 6.
Cleveland 8: at ChicaGo-St. Louis 1,
Chicago =: at Observation-Disclosures
,, Washington 4: at Philadelphia-Eos
ton s. Philadelphia ,.
Association: At Columbus-Louis.
vile 3, Columbus /: at minneapolis
Kansas City +. Minneapolis 8; at st.
Paul-AIilwaukee 8. st. Paul 3: at To-
s. Toledo 4.
Western: At Omaha-Milwaukee 1,
Omaha 10.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-07-17
STILL HUNTING THAT THUG
He Holds His Place in the Brush and
Can't lie Found.


Seattle, Wash, July 12.-E loCd-
hounds and scores of deputy sheriffs
were unable the stir Outlaw Harry
Tracey from concealment in the brush
near COvingtOn yesterday. The posse
was sure ol the cOnvict's whereabouts.
y Gordon of experienced marksmen en-
circled this place. and there was no
possible avenue of escape for the fu-
gitive without a fight. Hounds We're
started on the trail early yesterday
morning and worked in every direc-
ton. but without success. Darkness
fell with less encouragement for the
hunters than on Wednesday evening.
A. dawn yesterday morning the dep
utieS and sheriffs Of several counties
making their headquarters at Auburn
and Covington started for the country
Immediately nd dining a place where
Tracey was fired upon by four guarC s
Thursday night. Every part of the dis
lance for several miles around was
carefully gone over by the men, who
expected at any moment to hear the
crack OF tie convict's rife. The willy
fugitive. however. was cot to he
found, nor was there Il trace of him.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-07-17
NINETY KNOWN DEAD
With Awful Possibilities in Unex-
pIored Entries is the Mine
Disaster Story.
FOURTEEN LIVED THROUGH IT ALL
But One Died as he Reached the
Light of the Sun.
Brave Men Face Death to Rescue the
Living and Recover the Dead
and See Terrible Sights.

Johnstown, Pa. July 12.-It can be
stated that of the Geo men supposed
to have entered the mouth of the Roll
ing Mill mine Thursday ninety are
known to be dead and twenty-five res
cued. Four hundred escaped. leaving
eighty-eight still to be accounted fer.
Some Of these are alive. but the rla
jority is believed to have been killed.
There are said to be mt least ffty-two
bodies yet in the mine, making the to-
tai death roll 142.
Johnstown. Pa. July 1.-Ycsterday
was a day Of heroic rescues at the
fated Rolling Mill mine Of the Cam
bria Steel company. Thrilling expert
ences attended the effCrts of the forty
brave and daring fellows who went
down into the bowels OF the earth with
very faint hope to spur them that
still they might be in time to restore
to life some of those who are en-
tombed. Death lurked everywhere
around them but unda united they went
forward. swayed with the nOblest Of
human purposes The reward of their
efforts was the saving of the lives of
fourteen of their fellow men. Dead
and mutilated bobdies were located,
but no effort was made to bring them
out of the vast theater of death until
| it was certain that nothing except
dead were in the mine.
Eighty-Seven Dead Brought Up.
Eighty-Seven dead bodies were re-
! covered from the mine between day
light and nightfall. Still Il party of
officials and miners battled on. three
miles inside the mine. Occasionally
word would come to the surface by
some mysterious means that another
heap of remains had been found. There
remain dangerous headings in the
KlOndike section of the mine yet to
be explored. No one knows how many
more dead bodies will be found there
The mine officials refrain from guess
work on the subject. The impression
prevails among the outsiders and Ger
tain employees of the mine that 80 Is
low estimate of the casualty list.
Work of Rescue Was Difficult.
1t is difficult to picture with any
degree approaching its full worth the
work of rescue and the attending
scenes and incidents Of the day-hOW
brave men went into the jaws of death
in its NEST horrible form. encountered
their fellows transformed into ravins
manidcs by hours of waiting in the
pitch darkness. lifted them moaning
from their beds of fallen rock, and
then, bending and crawling on nj
fours. carried them a quarter of a mile
underground TO where cars could b,
reached to take them outside.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-07-17

for acting as pickets in front OF boy
cotted restaurants. About q fourth Of
the number are women.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-07-17
FEW TESTIMONIALS.
From the Utica Press. ]

from the Utica Press.l
January l6, 1902.
q HARPER'S ENCYCLOPEDIA OF UNITED
STATES HISTORY i wi, bout doubt the most
extensive publication of the new year. This
work is no narrow chronicle. but it supplies
"a scientific and philosopnic basis for the
study of American history in its W sdest rela-
tons Lit is very difficult for the most super
fetal reader TO lay aside these volumes with
their wealth of inform alton. aud yet more
difficult to conceive the immense discrimiua-
lion and labor that went TO the making of
them"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-07-17

OdDy ; ADVENT IS pracuCaIly
painless. 1t gives the
mother strength to give
her child, and is an un-
rivaled tonic for nursing
mothers.
WOMEN ARE SURPRISED
at the prompt and perna-
nent benefit derived from
the use of vFavorite Pre-
scription." It's effects are
not transient and temper
airy, but they conduce to a
condition of wornanly well
being, which seems often
times like a renewal OF
youth, so marked are Its
effects and so lasting the
vigor which it iniparts.
Mrs. Orrin Stiles, Of
Downing, Dunn Co., Wis.
writes: 81 have been il.
tending to write to yor
ever since my baby was
born in regard to what you.
.Favorite Prescription has
done for ME. | cannot
praise il enough, for l have
not been as well for five
years as ! now am. In
July last I had a baby boy,
weight II pounds, ard ]
was only sick a short time,
and since l got up have not
had one sick day. l have
) not had any uterine trouble
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-07-17
From Rev. Frank L. Phalen.l
WORCESTER. MASS. Feb. 4, 100:

of pretentious works of an encyclopaedia
style, which no thoughtful or conscientious
minister of religion could recommend; but
after an examination of this great historical
thesaurus we feel that we are rendering a
benefit to our friends by directing their at
tention to the usefulness, the completeness.
the literary charm ana the permanent value
of this thoroughly popular and strikingly
contemporaneous series of volumes on the
history of our mighty republic.
FRANK L. PHALEN, DID,
From w. F. Hannas. Principal Ridge6eld
Public School, Ridgefeld, N. j..
..Sincs the receipt OF your ENCYCLoPEDIA
many pleasant hours In reading and study
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-07-17
Smallpox at KOkOmo

K9kOmO. Ind. July 12-Ten cases
OF smallpox has developed here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-23

Wlscomb, Delbert and Mark Wilkinson
anchor Schade. Albert Petty. Alex
Ia "son, Eugene Breeze, Teddy Multi
Salu' Fete He4stack, Decay Brainard.
OiidIles Brown and Richard Knowlden.
ne opal clubs bi-monthly social
IoVh place on Tuesday evening at the
I-delles Literary club house. There was
d Idrse attendance and all present
ePeHt very pleasant evening. At
- lhree the successful players were
nj vi sam DOneIsOn and Mrs. AIcAIaster,
r r prizes; Mr. Mess and Mrs. c. L.
Gerry second prizes. After cards those
present We're delightfully."- entertained
by quartette c0nsistinr of NFessrs
WIN MOTIFS, Bert Margetts. VIII Parr
ana shade Stringer. Refreshments fol-
!oWed' after which dancing was en-
Joyeu until midnight. Those present
were MesSrs- and Mesdames John
,9llleIus' K. W. Brady. A T. Angel,
odhl DonelsOn, GearY. w 2. Fowler.
AHdIews, ZenO Barnes. Alexander Nc
Master, c. L. Berry. Gus Voight. Mil
IeI' Mrs. Putnam. Misses Hazel Grant
MlherVa Morris, Nellie GeaTy, ollie
Myers Mccoy, Flygare, Kate Ander-
SON. hampton, Angel. Smith. Null
Nahey' Henderson, Daisy Shields. Opal
----' L|uCNt f1OfuCk. OdQQerSGQ.
Lyon Brown, Taylor, Stickney. Messrs.
cope, Bert Margetts. Neiss, Anderson,
T. NJ. keysor, II. S. Anderson, NJ Key
Sof, Cowan, 9. ". Olson. Max Brodie.
ManteI. b. +. Frost. Nichols, viii
Parr VIII Morris, Will COulam, Shade
Sulnger On next Friday evening the
opal club gives a grand ball at Chris
tensen's hall The committees are ac-
tlVely engaged in making preparations
Tor the event and everything points to a
most successful outcome.
g 81 .
Ire May club was entertained most
charmingly on Wednesday evening by
MI and Mrs. W. II. Culver at their
nome in Darlington. The rooms were
prettily decorated with the national
colors, commemorative Of Washing
IONS birthday, and each lady and gen
tleman was presented with a Wash
lngton cap and hat. which were worn
during the entire evening. The ladies
were given tiny hatchets. The follow
ing ladies and gentlemen carried off
the honors Of the evening: Mrs. +. G.
Mr.. !. Harry, and Mrs.
culver. After partaking of dainty re-
Teshments a guessing contest was in
1ulged in, Mr.. Benz. Wilson and Mrs.
j. d. Ford being the victors. Some
V cry nice musical selections were rem
cred by the club band.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-23

academy gave a pleasing patriotic en-
'erlalnment Friday morning.
Inc Old folks committee of the Sec
ohd ward was entertained at the resi-
dence OF Mr.. and Mrs. James Glove on
frlddy evening. This committee has
ADOPTED some very amusing resolutions
ana when the previous meeting and So
Clal was held at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs Bengt Johnson, Mr.. Glove did not
appear and papers with the following
information We're served on him, which
accounts for the very enjoyable even
ing at his residence:
Mr. James Glove:
At meeting of the committee on the
entertainment Of the old folks of the
Second ward. held at the home of Mr..
and Mrs Bengt Johnson. jr.. last even
ing, the following resolution was unani-
mously passed:
Whereas, Mr. James Glove. at A meet
ing Of the committee held on the even
ing OF Feb. 8. presented a motion TO
the effect that any member who failed
TO attend the meeting TO be held Feb. z
should entertain the committee. and
Whereas. Said motion was unani-
mously carried. and
whereas. Mr.. Glove failed to attend
the meeting last evening. therefore be il
Resolved, That Mr. Glove will have
the privilege OF. entertaining the com
mlttee; and be il further
Resolved. That fearing Mr.. Glove
might postpone the date of said enter
talnment for an unreasonable long
tifhe, the committee will and does here
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-23

by fix the time Of said entertainment
at some date within two weeks from
this date, giving Mr.. Glove the privilege
of deciding upon any date within that
limit he TO give due and reasonable
notice, to-Wit; An invitation 10 the
above mentioned entertainment to each
OF the signers whose names are at
tached hereto. together with all other
members of the committee.
Bishop and Mrs Eggertson. Mr.. and
Mrs. j. C. Graham. Mr.. and Mrs
James Glove. Mr.. and Mrs +. q. Hen
erickson. Mr.. and Mrs Bengt johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Cray. AR and Mrs.
Z. Y. Vincent Mr.. and Mrs. s. :. Bail
ey. Mr.. and Mrs Walter Scott, Mrs.
Martha Barren, Eliza beth Kirkwocd.
Mr. and Mrs. c. A. Bailey. Mr. j. s
Barren, Mrs. Mary f. Beesley and Mrs
Ellen Homer.
Mr. and Mrs J. ". Streng of Alpine
are visiting their daughters. Mrs. Oscar
Hyde and Mrs. Marmus Jensen.
Mrs T. S Friday of American Fork
was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Far
rer this week.
Mr.. and Mrs David Evans Of Salt
Lake spent Monday in Provo. visiting
with relatives and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. A L. Woodhouse enter
tanned the "Sixty-three" Card club very
delightfully."- Tuesday evening at the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs 5. S. Jones.
thirty-twO members being present,
prizes being won by Mr.. and Mrs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-23
LOGAN.

Logan. Feb. 21.-The Amitie club ball
on Saturday evening was the most sue
cessful function Of its kind that has
been held in the city for a long time
1t was attended by a large but very s..
lect company, az OF whom eniOvef
themselves greatly.
- ., .
Roy Goodwin was down from Po-7-
tello this week on a visit to Logan
friends.
> 9 g
A. Z. Anderson arrived home tho
FIRST of the week from Tooele counr-
where he spent the winter.
q (. &.
The members of the Second ward
choir arranged d very pleasant sur
prise on their leader, Ben WiUmore
last night. At the conclusion of The
regular choir practice he was invited D.
the home Of Mrs. Charles England
where his friends had gathered To meet
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-23

George Havercamp. Light refresh
ments were served at IL O'Clock. Guests
present were MeSsrs. and Mesdames
George Havercamp, Rob Irvine. ir
Grant Bagley, w ID. Roberts. IT.. Phil
Speckart, sam Schwab. I. +. Osburn
Osburn, Leon Bachman, Alex Heduuisr
r. B. Thurman. J. 3. Searls. Misses
Miriam Nelke, -Arvilla Clark, salt Lake.
Beulah Bachman. Salt Lake MeSsrs
II. NJ. Bowers. Ben Schwsb. r. :. Han
dey. Bert Twelves, Eugene Jones. The
club viii meet with Mrs. Phil Speckarr
in two weeks