davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-02-19

Chicago, Feb. 9.-Theg Interstate
Base Ball League was made a perma-
nent organization at a meeting Of the
promoters here yesterday. Officers were
elected as follows. President. William
H Armstrong. Racine, Wis. secretary
treasurer. Z. G. hEeIch. Of Chkvgo. The
new league is composed of tesms rep
resenting Racine and Kenoshas Wis;
Aurora, Elgin and Sycamore. Ills. and
five semi professional teams in Chiae.'
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-02-19

There never was a time in the his
tory of the labor movement when ar
filtration and conciliatory movements
toward settlement of disputes between
labor and capital were as much talked
about and as heartily endorsed as
now
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-02-19

When asked II he Is a candidate fol
a third term, Mi. Cleveland replies
II can not possibly bring my mind tC
the belief that condition or senti.
ment exists that makes any expires
sion from me on the subject of the
least Importance. The inquirer il
left as wise as before.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-02-19

indianapolis, Feb. IA. = The annual
meeting of the Indiana Lincoln League
closed yesterday after selecting Ey-
ynsyille fox the next meeting. The fol-
lDwi1,e officers were elected: President.
Harry Miller, Fairmount; secretary,
George Heilman Evansville.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-02-19

Hammond, Ind, Feb. 13.-St. 10
seph's Roman Catholic church at Dy-
er, one Of the Oldest and finest in this
diocese, was burned recently. In ran
sacking the ruins the other day l.
KeIlman found what the authorities
think is part of an Informal machine.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-02-19

The Monroe doctrine means, among
other things, that Europe can save
itself humiliation and vast numbers of
millions by relinquishing forever the
idea of siezing single inch Of Amer
lean territory.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-02-19

Detroit, Feb. 14.-Captain H. ]. Sly
field, for several years in command Of
the Detroit and Cleveland steamer
City of Mackinac, and one Of the most
valued captains in the Detroit and
Cleveland fleet, is dead from pneumonia
at his residence in this city. 1t is said
Of him that no boat under his COM
mand ever met with a serious acct
dent. . IL
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-02-19

Plymouth. Ind. February II. 1908.

Occasionally it has been said that
the United States spends too much
money on naval construction. The
remark was not INDUCED in at the be-
ginning of the war with Spain, nor is
il heard now.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-02-19
Dates for Indiana Fairs.

lafayette, Ind, Feb. 13.-Secretaries
of the central Indiana fair circuit met
Wednesday. Riley Hauser, of Leban-
on, was elected president and W. B.
Hatch secretary. The schedule Of
dates follows: Lebanon, Aug. 10-15;
Frankfort, Aug. 1921; Roswell, Aug.
24-29; Lafayette, Sept. 1-5; Crawfords-
vile, Sept TIP; Indianapolis, Sept
14-19
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-02-19

To the many friends who SO kindly
assisted and sympathized with us in
the death and burial Of II. H: Dibble
we extend our sincere thanks.
Mrs. II. II. Dibble,
w. II. Albert and family.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-02-19

Omaha. Feb 1.-THE job printers
Strike fhat mas been on here during
the past six weeks was settled last
night. the employ ess fconceding every
point.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-02-19
COLOR LINE Up AT BOSTON
Negro Orator Speaks significantly-Johl
s. Wise Is More Significant


Negro Orator Speaks signifcantly-John
s. Wise Is More Significant
Boston, Feb. 13.-The colored peo-
pie of Boston held mass meeting in
Faneuil hall last night upon the occa.
sion of Lincoln's birthday for the pur-
pose of awakening sentiment against
1.-The unconstitutional and discriminate
ing Acknowledgement of American citi-
zens." James H. Hayes, colored law
yer from Virginia, said: "The negroes
of Virginia will never submit to dis
reimbursement so long as we can re-
sist.''
Boston, Feb. 13.-The Middlesex
club had its annual Lincoln Day ban
quet at Hotel Brunswick last night
The speakers included John s. Wise,
of Virginia, who spoke on the negro
problem, saying that "feuds and fight
ing between the white and colored
races In the south indicate that our
country is rapidly approaching fear
full crisis. The white race is
proud. The black race is gentle, but
1t is not below the worm.
''Some day here In Boston you VIII
read in your morning papers Of great
organized outbreak Of blacks murder
ing white men and women, and how
the infuriated whites are slaughtering
in retaliation. Whom will you help
the whites,2 Then why in Gods name
have you encouraged the blacks so
long? : The nation must say
to the south Either obey the constitu-
tionaI mandate and let the negro vote,
or else submit to reduction of con-
gressional representation
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-02-19
SCOTT g. BOVINE. Chemists.
Soc. and $l.OO: all druggists.

States in doing honor to Lincoln on
the anniversary of his birth. Clubs
and patriotic societies held exercises
last night, appropriate to the occasion.
Banks. business houses, government,
city and county officials observed the
day. The most notable celebration was
that of the Lincoln club, at which one
of the speakers was Archbishop Ire
land. The ID. A. K gave a reception
and entertainment. During yesterday
exercises were held in all the city
schools.
New York, Feb. 13.-Lincoln's birth
day was celebrated by the Republican
club last night with dinner at the
Waldorf Astoria. The dinner was
served in the big ball room and in the
adjacent hall hundred or more of the
women friends of the club members
enjoyed the hospitality Of the club.
About 400 members and guests of the
club were present. A letter was read
from President Roosevelt. regretting
his inability to be present
Members Of the Chicago society, Of
New York, last evening gathered at
Delmonico's, where they celebrated the
day.
Columbus, O.. Feb. 13.-The annual
banquet Of the League of Ohio Re
publican clubs following the business
meetings held yesterday was a brilliant
affair last evening at the Hotel Hart
man. About 300 were In attendance
and the first toast was to Abraham
Lincoln" General B. r. Cowan, of Gin
cinnati, responding.
Kansas City. Mo-, Feb. 13.-The an
nual banquet of the Association Of
Young Republicans Of Missouri was
given last night at the Midland hotel,
over 100 plates being laid. Prominent
men from all portions Of the state, in
Guiding thirty-five legislators from JEFF
fersoq City, were present
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-02-19

Don't forget the old man
with the fish on his back.
For nearly thirty years he
has been travelling around the
world, and is still travelling,
bringing health and comfort
wherever he goes.
To the consumptive he
brings the strength and flesh
he so much needs.
To all weak and sickly
children he gives rich and
Strengthening food.
To thin and pale persons
he gives new firm flesh and
rich red blood.
Children who first saw the
old man with the fish are now
grown up and have children
of their own.
He stands for SCOTS Emul-
sion of pure cod liver ella
delightful food and a natural
tonic for children, for old folks
and for all who need flesh and
strength.
SCOTT g. BOVINE. Chemists.
dOQ-a1E Pearl Street NaU Work.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-02-19

Mrs. Austin s famous Pancake Flour
is in town. Fresh and delicious as
ever
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-02-19

Chicago, Feb. 13---Chicaeo joined
with the other cities in the United
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-02-19

Tell your neighoors about the gUod
qualities of The TRIBUNE.
Holbrook argus., 1903-03-07
Arizona's Legislature.

Dill was reSurreCIeu III tHe tlousS'
 The house passed bill No. GA, providing for the time in which a will can be contested.
 House bill No. 65, prescribing time limit of one year for the prosecution of certain cases, was passed.
 The bill appropriating money for the purpose of purchasing copies of the governors report to the secretary of the interior department, was also passed by the house.
 Feb. 2O.-The special registra- tion bill is now a law, having been signed by the governor yes terday.
 The legislature unanimously requested congress to pay the Pima county narrow guage bonds, which were illegally placed on that county by an act of congress. The bonds are for the sum of $317,OO0.
 The house passed two bills, one relating to county officers absenting themselves for more than sixty days, sheriffs being exempted. The other bill re- lated to stockholders meetings.
 Feb. 25.-Very little business was dispensed with in either branch of the legislature.
 A message was received from the governor announcing that he had signed the school tax bill. Feb. 25.-Two bills were pass ed in the house, viz; one two regu- late the divorce laws, making the period of desertion one year sufficient for decree. The other related to bounties on wild ami malls. Nothing was done in the council.
 Feb. 26.-The house passed three bills, viz; No. S6, providing for a visit by the Arizona National Guards to the St. Louis eXposi- tion at their own expense. Coun- cil bill No. 23, providing for the appointment, by the governor, of commission to look toward uniform divorce laws. Bill No. 2S, making it optional with city councils as to the publication of the minutes of the same.
 As usual, nothing was done in the council.
 Feb. 27.-A special committee was appointed by the speaker of the house to investigate the records of Secretary Stoddard's office.
 After being amended, the coun- cil passed the eight-hour bill and was referred back to the house. Errors were found in it and it had to wait awhile before going to the governor.
 The council passed a memorial asking congress to give us jouit statehood, providing the omnl-
Holbrook argus., 1903-03-07
votes the coroner.
Call for Bids.

NAVAJO COUNTY, ARIZONA, !
 HoLBRooK, MAR. 6, 1903.
 Notice is hereby given that sealed bids will be received for services of County Physician at regular meeting of board April 9th 1903. Bids received will be opened at that date at 9 o'clock a. m. Board reserves the right to reject any and all bids.
 A. F. MCALLIsTER. Clerk.
Holbrook argus., 1903-03-07
bus bill could not pass.

ne mousse passed IOur DlllS, VIZ
 Mir. Woolf's bill raising tn, school age limit for deaf, duml and blind students.
 Mir. Williams bill, which is in tended to cut out the breeding o dogs in the territory.
 A bill changing the name of th' Territorial Insane Asylum to th' Asylum for the Insane.
 The bill which seeks to prevent constables from appointing dep uties.
 Feb. 2S.-The council passed bill No. 31, which regulates the practice of medicine and provide. for territorial medical examin ing board.
 Mar. 2.-A committee was ap pointed from both houses to cor rect the errors in the eight-houl bill.
 The memorial passed by th' council, asking for joint state hood, was defeated by the house Council bill No. 30, providing for the appointment of a clerl for county boards of supervisor. in first, second and third clas. counties, was passed by th' council.
 A message from the governor announced that he had signed council bill No. 26, an act pro viding for uniformity in legisla ton.
 Mar. 3.-House bill No. IA which relates to the secretary. office, was discussed by the mem bers of the house.
 Council bill No. 26, relating tt justices of the peace acting a. coroners, was passed.
 House bill No. 26, relating tt loan and trust corporations was also passed.
 Mar. 1.-The house passed several bills, viz:
 Two bills, each establishing { manual training school, one a Prescott and the other i'll Ora ham county.
 House bill No. 45, providing for improvements in the experi mental station at Tucson ant establishing others.
 Mir. Ives bill granting increas ed power to judges.
 A bill regulating the practic, of dentistry and providing for ; board of examiners.
 A bill for the maintenance o the Tempe Normal school.
 A bill appropriating $S, 400 fo a library and gymnasium at tn University of Arizona.
 A bill for the maintenance o the Flagstaff Normal school.
 A bill changing the name 0 the Benson reform school to tn territorial industrial school an( providing for it's maintenance.
 Gov. Brodie signed the bil
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-09-01
MAYOR FR|NKE IS
TO Be PROSECUTED
POLICE JUDGE HAYES SAYS ANA
CONDA EXECUTIVE TOOK
MONEY FROM HIM.
EXCEEDS HIS AUTHORITY
Frnke Went TO Hayes Office and Took
$it3 He Found There and Turned
II Over to City Treasurer.


Anaconda, Sept. i.---Ncstcrday Pol
Judge Hayes collected SI6o in gamhl
fines Last night Mayor l'rinkc wen
Hayes office. broke into the cash dr. n
and took thcrclrom $liJ and tnrneo :
over 10 City Treasurer Harper. Now
Hayes says that the money they appro-
priaied was not the property ol the city,
but his and will take legal action against
the two officials.
Hayes lett his office abou. 8 o'clock
Shortly after the mayor and chief Of
police came, aud entering his room took
the amount stated from his cash drawer.
Later they gave it 90 the city treasurer
and received receipt for IT,
Had the money been the citys and
not his, Hayes says, the action oi frnkc
aud Powers would still be illegal as he has
good and sufficient bonds lor AL moncys
III his possession.
Hayes declares he will prosecute l'rinlr
aud Powers. The mayor refuses To dis
cuss the matter.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-09-01
HISTORIC BANK CHANGES
ITS FIRM NAME AGAIN
Hall G. Bennett of Virginia City Give
Way to the Madison State Bank
"A Sound institution.
SPECIAL TO rnE INTER MOUNTAIN.

SPECIAL TO THE INTER MOUNTAIN.
Virginia City, Sept. 1.-The firm OF
Hall 4 Bennett, bankers, went out of cx-
istcncc yesterday, being merged into the
Madison State bank, Of which A. ]. Ben
nett is president. A. p. Hall vice president
and Amos c. Hall cashier.
This bank was organized in 1864 and
has been the leading institution of South
western Montana ever since. The original
firm was Allen & Millard, Of which the
junior partner is now United States
Senator Milard, OF Nebraska.
Later it became the liussey-Dahlcr &
Co. bank Charles Dahlcr Of Helena, be-
ing the junior member From this firm
it passed into the hands Of Raymond, Har-
rington & Co. Fay Harrington, now cash
ier OF the Silver Bow bank, Butte being
in the firm. Later it became Hall < Co.,
and in 1870 Hall & Bennett.
The bank is capitalized at $4,000 and
has always been considered very sound
institution.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-09-01
RUTH GAYLORD GRANT
DIES IN SALT LAKE
Popular Woman Once a Resident o,
Butte Passes Away After
Long Illness.

Mrs Ruth Gaylord Grant, for many
years well known resident Of Butte,
died today At her home III salt Lake Of
heart disease. She had been Ill for some
time.
Her. sister. Mrs A. T. Davis, Of this
city, who left for Salt Lake yesterday
afternoon in response TO telegram, ar
rived Al her sister, bedside short time
before the end
Funeral arrangements have NOT been an
nounccd but il Is possible the intcfmout
will be in Waterbury, Conn, beside her
mother.
The news Of Mrs. Grants death came
as shock TO her Butte circle Of friends
who during the years OF her residence
here came to deeply admire her for her
many noble qualities.
Ruth Gaylord was daughter Of ]. u.
Gaylord, for many years manager ol the
Parrot company. She Was born IN Bridge
port. Conn, IS years ago, and came here
with her parents when young girl She
was reared in Butte and was popular III
the society ol this city.
Thirteen years ago She was married 10
Robert ID. Grant. who eventually sue
cccdod Mr.. Gaylord as manager OF the
Parrott company.
-Four years ago Mr.. Grant removed 10
Salt Lake City, where he built beautiful
home and became engaged in the mining
business. They have Two children, boy
OF 10 and girl of -.
Besides her husband and children Mrs,
Grant is survived by her sister Mrs. a. j.
Davis; another sister. Miss Gaylord liY.
ing with her father IN Connecticut. Her
mother died several years ago and was
buried in Connecticut.
Word has been sent TO A. ]. Davis, who
is AT his ranch, telling him OF his sister
in-law's demise. lie is expected back to.
night aud will probably hasten 10 Salt
Lake, where the funeral arrangements will
be made
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-09-01
Many Insurgents Killed.
ny ASSOCIATED PRESS

BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.
Constantinople, Sept. I.-Ofiicial reports
gay 800 insurgents were killed or wounded
during the fighting which occurred last
week in the villayet Of Monastir.
The porte has sent memorandum 10
the Austrian and Russian ambassadors
here pointing out that at the recent mass
meeting of Macedonians in Sofia, Bull
gara 1t was decided to send fresh bands
into Macedonia and also calling attention
to the fact that committees in Bulgaria
were supplying the insurgents with arms
and ammunition by means of ships which
land their cargoes on the coast in the
vicinity OF Iniada.
Consular dispatches from Prstina, near
the Servian frontier confirm the reports
that nearly all the Christian villages in
the districts of Dbra, 54 miles from Mon
astir and Ciceyo, have been pillaged and
burned and that the inhabitants have fled.
1t is stated whether Albanians or
Bulgarians were the perpetrators OF the
outragcs.
In spite Of the apparent gravity OF the
general situation, optimism prevails in
Turkish official circles.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-09-01
RAIN DELAYING
WHEAT HARVEST
WEATHER IN THE NORTHERN
ROCKY MOUNTAIN STATES
NOT FAVORABLE.
MOISTURE CAUSES DAMAGE
Soil Generally in Fine Condition for
Plowins-Appe Crop Is
Excellent.
ny ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, Sept. 1.-The weather btu
reau's weekly summary of crop conditions
SAYS.
Harvest OF spring wheat is finished ex-
cept in the northern Rock mountain states
and OH the north Pacific coast, where
rains have delayed its completion.
In the Dakotas. Nebraska, Minnesota
and Wisconsin stacking and threshing have
been seriously interfered with and con-
siderable damage resulted by excessive
moisture.
While there has been some improvement
in the condition Of cotton. mainly in por-
tions of the central district, the crop OH
the whole has suffered deterioration, rust
and shedding being very general through
out the belt and premature opening i'll
some of the eastern districts, where exccs-
sive heat proved unfavorable.
Favorable reports respecting apples are
received from portions Of the middle At
lantic states, New England and the upper
Ohio valley and from Southern Kansas, but
elsewhere there has been a general decline
in the condition OF this crop.
The soil is in fine condition for fall
plowing, which is well advanced and some
wheat has been sown in Nebraska.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-09-01
EAGLES BEGIN A SESSION
Ten Thousand Delegates Present at
New York Convention.
ny ASSOCIATED PRESS.

New York, Sept. 1.-The fifth annual
convention of the Fraternal Order OF
Eagles began today at Tammany hall and
will continue during this week.
This order originated in Seattle six
years ago, and is the strongest in the west
and northwest
1t is expected that 10000 of the 10000
members in the United States and Canada
will be here before the day is over.
Special trains from British Columbia,
Boston, Baltimore and St. Louis brought
delegates from the Pacific slope, New
England the South and the Southwest.
The New York aerie has made extern
sive arrangements for the entertainment
OF the visitors, and Tammany hall is elab-
orately decorated.
After calling the morning session to
order adjournment was taken until after
noon, the committee OH credentials not
having finished its WORK.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-09-01
IMPORTANT WITNESS HEARD
Interesting Testimony Given in Newark
Trolley Car Case.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Newark, y. j., Sept 1.-The trial of
the eleven directors and executive officers
OF the North Jersey Street Railway COM
pany, who are accused of manslaughtcr
in connection with the grade crossing dis
aster, February 10, was resumed today.
James Kay, letter carrier, who was on
the stand when court adjourned yesterday,
testified under cross examination today
that he had for about minute before the
accident a good view of the motorman
of the ill-fated trolley car.
The motorman appeared to be strug-
Cling hard with both brakes in an effort
to stop the car.
Witness thought the car appeared TO be
under control, considering the rate at
which it was going.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-09-01
CITY HEALTH REPORT

The report Of the city health officer for
the month Of August shows that there were
81 deaths in Butte last month, 6a males,
~ females and two Chinese There were
S. burial permits issued, 50 for deaths oc-
curing in the city, a8 outside OF the city
and in the county and four for remains
shipped in. There were 67 births, 80 male
cases Of scarlet fever, seven male and six
female.
Sixten cases were treated at the city Jail,
u male and four female. The months
deaths resulted from these causes: Sui
eide, 2 heart trouble, 9; old age, 3 tuber-
culosis, 9; appendicitis, 2 septccacma, 2;
cholera infantum, 10; meningitis, 2 acci-
dental mining, 2; railroad, l; burning, J
CASTRO entritis, 3 alcoholism, /.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-09-01
Cash in the Treasury.

The report of City Treasurer NJ. Berger
for the month of August shows that the
treasurer had SIo7.4S3,27 cash on hand
at the beginning of today. The receipts
during the month were $a4oI43o from
these sources: Collections, $3,eIa.s3;
licenses, $8,57a.so; taxes, $Ii,6so.o6.
The sum Of $z,SrI was collected from gam
blers, slot machines and women during
the month, as compared with $3,a6o for
Iuly
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-09-01
LACK OF WIND
SP0|LS THE RACE
AGONY OF THE CUP CONTESTS
PROLONGED TWENTY-FOUR
HOURS LONGER.
NO HOPE FOR SHAMROCK
Third Race Must Be Sailed in Order to
Garry Out the Articles OF
Agreement.
ny ASSOCIATED PRESS.

New York Sept. I.-Today's attempt to
sail the third race i'll the international
series was another failure, and at 1850 il
was called off for the day because Of lack
OF wind.
Despite the weather conditions that made
it almost certainty that no race could be
sailed, the yachts made for the starting
line when the wind was not over three
miles.
They remained about the lightship for
more than two hours when the committee
signaled the race was off.
The yachts dropped their sails, picked
up their tows and made for their anchor
ages at Sandy Hook.
The committee boat started up the bay
flying the signals for a race tomorrow.
As an event in yachting the interna-
tional races have proved a prolongation Of
agony which all wish 10 SC ended and
what interest remained after the first race
between Reliance and Shamrock III. has
gradually disappeared with each successive
attempt 10 race.
The decided superiority Of Reliance over
Shamrock III. demonstrated In the two
races that have been sailed has left no
doubt in the minds Of the world at large
as TO the better boat and the consequent
unsuccessful attempts to sail the third is
but suspense to the Shamrock's supporters,
as well as to the American world Of sports.
The third race must be sailed, however
TO carry out the articles Of agreement or
deed of gift of the Americas cup.
Man after man Of the Shamrock's crew
who came ashore this morning expressed
some times more forcibly than elegantly,
the hope that today would be the last
Even the hopcfuness of Sir Thomas Lip
ton which is very much qualified, does not
seem TO affect his crew.
Work With Listlessness.
They worked this morning with list
lessness which frequently brought sharp
word from Captain Wringc. On Reliance,
too there is less snap and vigor.
Sir Thomas, on the Erin, said:
1T is too bad that we should not get
the thing over. am needed at home on
urgent business matters and my present
plan is TO sail for England within two or
three days after the completion Of these
races