davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-10
Trolley Collision Near Cincinnati.

Cincinnati, Aug. 9.-By the collision of electric cars on the Cincinnati and East ern Interurban line to-day between Mount Washington and Bethel, O., two crowded cars were badly damaged and sixteen persons hurt, four very serious ly. It is said that the collision was due to a misunderstanding of telephone or ders. Those seriously injured are: F. Truheit, motorman, Cincinnati; William Paris, Covington, Ky; Mrs. T. J. Metz ger, Cincinnati; Joseph w. Lewis, Mt.
 Washington.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-10
Losses on Rucs Track Drive Woman to
 Attempt suicitie.

{. Chicago, Aug. 9.Mrs. Henry Glover, who has been living at the Auditorium Annex since she came to Chicago from Nashville, Tenn, last spring, while de- spondent yesterday shot herself twice in the breast. It is believed she will die. The loss Of large sum of money on the Chicago race track is said to have been the, cause of her despondency Mrs. Glover before she married was Miss Marie Gordon, a society belle of Mont gomery, Ala.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-10
1villlman tic Carpenter suie,tles.

Willimantic, Aug. 9.--Wilton E. Lit tie, a carpenter aged forty-five years, committed suicide to-day by taking carbolic acid He leaves a wife and three children. Little had been de- spondent on account of poor health and two months ago resigned as member of the board of aldermen.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-10
Water snu. Otr, Fire Occn rs.

Schenectady, N. Y, Aug. 9.-While a change was being made in the water mains of this city to-day, which neces- sitated the cutting off of the water sup ply from a large section of the city, a. fire broke out in a poor quarter of the town, and before it could be checked seven houses were burned and another. which was in the path of the conflagra- tion, had to be pulled down. The loss is estimated at s15,000.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-10
Shipping News.

New York, Aug. 9--Arrived Astoria. Glasgow and Movilbe; Cedric, Liverpool and Oueenstown; La Champagne, Havre.
 Liverpool Aug S.-Arrived steamers Ums bria. New York via Queenstown.
 Boulogne Sur Mer. Aug. 8. Sailed steam- CT Noordam, Grom Rotterdam), New \ orKs (and passed Lizard Head 9thJ.
 Neville, Aug. S-Sailed Steamer Columt bia lfrom Glasgow, New York
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-10
challenger in Dry Dock.

1. New York, Aug. 9.Shamrock IT., Sir Thomas Lipton's cup challenger, was taken into dry dock without accident at the Erie Basin to-day and the work of getting her ready for the races com menced. Shamrock I. lay at anchor. outside the basin. She will not be docked again 4,,t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-10
CHANCE IN KELrANoL,s SAIL
Consultation to Do Put Ont of Commts-
 sion ut New London.

Newport, R. |. Aug. 9.The cup yacht Reliance, stripped of all sails, was tow ed to Bristol tonight by the tender Sunbeam. It was noticed during. her brush with the Constitution on Satur- day that her new mainsail did not set properly and the necessary alterations on it will be made at Bristol. The Constitution will be lowed to New Lon don tomorrow morning and put out of commission.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-10
vanderbilt Takes SEQ, 1000 Stake.

vichy, France, Aug. 9.-W. K. Van derbilts Alpha, with Nash Turner up, to-day won the Grand Prix du Cercle International" worth $20,O0O.
 Deauville, France, Aug. 9.-W. K. Vanderbilt's Marigold to-day ran third in the Prix Chemin de Fer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-10
WM. E. DODGE DEAD
Now York miilionaire and Phiiau- ffroDiss Expires at Rar Hnrbor.

Bar Harbor. Me. Aug. s.--Willia1n E. E. Dodge, the New York millionaire and philanthropist, died this afternoon at 5 o'clock at Stanwood, his summer home here. MT. Dodge had been in poor health for several months. He was g member of the New York metal house of Phelps, Dodge & Go, and was seven ty-one years old. He was one of the founders of the Union League club and well known as foremost in charitable work. He is survived by a widow and three daughters.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-10
American League.
At Chicago


At Chicago
 RH.E. Chicago 002000 0 *s 7 | St. Louis ...... .1000OO00 0 0s0--1s 8 | Batteries White and Slattery; Siev- CTS and Kahoe.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-10
Austrian Historian Dead.

Vienna, Aug. .onno Klopp, the we'll known historian, is dead at the age of .eighty-oae. ...5 s, s-,. K :.e-.s=a.f..= 7.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-10

Chicago ........0.I1s0 o 0 Q 2 *4 10 l Pittsburg .......0 080.01.0 2--s Il |
 Bat Taylor and Kling; Kenne- ,dy, Veil and Smith.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-10
At Cincinnati-


Cincinnati .....o2000soo* *5 | St. Louis .......0sO 00010 1 0-2 10 2
 Batteries Hahn and Haberer; Mur- phy and Ryan.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-10
LISBON SHAKEN.
Violent Earthquake Causes Great
 Panic Among People.

Lisbon, Aug. 9M Midnight violent. earthquake shook Lisbon and vicinity at eight minutes past ten tonight. The duration of the shock was two seconds. It produced a great panic and some damage but no fatalities have yet been reported.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-10
SUNDAY BASEBALL.
National League.

At Chicago
The Alaska prospector., 1903-05-14
Alaskan Scandal.
M. DEMPSEY.

Secretary Root has directed the court martial of a number of army officers in making use of commisary supplies for their individual profit. It appears that they have been pur- chasing supplies at cost and selling them at q great profit, something they could do because of the freight rates on goods shipped to Alaska.
 The papers in the case have been ~fercd to General Funston, conl- handing the Department of the Columbia, with instructions to proceed against the officers impli- cated.
 The names ef the officers were not made public at the department Most of them have cha nged stations since the irregularities are said to have occurred.
The Alaska prospector., 1903-05-14
Shooting at Fairbanks.

Late advices from Fairbanks re- port a shooting affair. Vim. Duncklee, former mining recorder at that place. shot Alexander Coutts through the lungs. The trouble arose over d dispute in regard to Il town lot.
 John Pape, German from San Francisco, was frozen to death near Rampant, March 10.
 Judge Wickersham was in Fair banks April 20.
 Cinema is to be the town of the Panama digging. Fairbanks is being deserted by many of the miners.
 l. Wada, q Japanese trader at Fairbanks, narrowly escaped being lynched recently. It was claimed he was the cause of the stampede into that section, and the scarcity of provisions made the miners des- pcrate.
The Alaska prospector., 1903-05-14
ORDINANCE No. 22

An ordinance granting unto \. F. Olson and 0. F. Olson the right to construct, operate and maintain Il boat house and boat landing and approach thereto in the town of Valdez, Alaska, and the shores of Valdez bay adjacent to the said town.
 -Section l. Re it ordained by the Common Council of the Town of Valdez, that \. F. olson and O. F.. Olson, their associates, heirs, success sors and assigns, be and they are hereby granted the right to construct, operate and maintain boat house and boat landing on the shores of Valdez bay, on the tract of land coy cred by the extension of Broadway avenue of said Town of Valdez, prolonged in e straight construct, operate and maintain roadway or approach to said boat house and boat landing which said roadway or approach shall be moi to exceed ten feet in width. and shall be con 1rueted on the westerly side line of said Broad way avenue and shall commence on the south erly side of Front street on said Broadway ave nue, and shall extend thence in | southcrly direction in a straight line along the westerly side Of Broadway prolonged.
 Seetion2 The Common Council of said Town of Valdez hereby reserves the right to declare by ordinance this right hereby given to he for feiled and held for naugnt if the said boat house and boat landing and the approae h thereto be not com pleled and in operation on or before the Fourth day od July, 1903.
 Section 8. The privilege granted by this ordinance shall continue and be in effect for i've years from the date of its passage.
 Adopted May 1. l93.
 Attest: JOHN GooDELL, Mayor.
 W. H. CRARy. Clerk.
The Alaska prospector., 1903-05-14
Flat All Staked.

About two years ago oil was dis covered at the lower end of this valley, on the north shore of the bay, by party of picnickers. A few claims were located and re- corded and nothing more was done to hold the ground. This spring the same ground, with large addi- tions, was quietly restaked by other parties and later on, upon the new stakes being discovered, a rush was made to secure some of the ground, with the result that every piece of ground north of Valdez, from the mountains out to low water mark is now staked in tracts of from 20 to l6O acres. It is ex- pected that some attempt will be made this season to develop the ground and demonstrate the fact that the oil is there in quantities and good qu ality.
The Alaska prospector., 1903-05-14

ln reference to the number of placer claims that may he taken by single individual, Lindley on Mines says: "It is matter of frequent occurrence that an individ- ual locator, desiring to obtain more ground than he is permitted under the law to appropriate in his indi- vilual capacity by single loca- tion, reports to the use of dunn mies,' and perfects locations in their names, subsequently, ob- taining conveyances therefor. Tl,e courts have held that this is a fraud upon the Government. The same object can be accomplished without violating the law. There is nothing to prevent miner from locating by separate location, as many 2O-acre tracts as he pleases, either contiguous or nOn-contig- uous. The right to locate and develop mining ground is not limited to a single location, as in the case of pre-emption and home stead entries. Where an associa- tion of eight persons takes tract of i6O acres (the limit of one com pany elaim) the same company may locate another company claim of 16O' acres. The work may be done in single place for the group of company claims. but $10O must be expended for each claim or area of 20 acres. Thus d company. claim of l6O acres re- quires the expenditure of $500.
The Alaska prospector., 1903-05-14
ranana stamped.rs Rob Caches.

CHIsNA. Apr. 23.---I found my house at Daisy creek had been broken open and nearly everything tskeablc was gone. Not satisfied w1.h grub they took three sle,s. two good pairs of snowshoes. gum boots-in fact about everything that had two ends. Hendricks, better known as "Hooligan,- says Huntington and Hawes were the first to break in, then others fol- lowed. They were all hungry Panama stampeders. Some went up Slate creek and plundered caches there. From the time left Tonsina, they passed me every day, wild-eyed and eager; all light loaded. Some were without stove, tent or cooking utensils. and with a gunny sack for bed. feel sorry for them. 1 know how it is myself. Perhaps they did me q favor by taking my provisions, for l intended going over myself, but cannot go now. 1 borrowed pro- visions from Coles, who, by the way, is now hauling wood to within three miles of Slate.
 NJ. DEMPSEY.
The Alaska prospector., 1903-05-14

From Seattle For Sitka, Yakutat, Ellan.as and Valdez. Sth of each month. From Valdez for Seattle. 22nd of each month
The Alaska prospector., 1903-05-14
Yukon Mail.

Leaves Valdez for Eagle and all way points on the 2d. 9th, 18th and 24th of each month.
 Arrives at Valdez on the 22d, 29th 7th and l4th of each month.
 Leaves Eagle for Valdez on the Sth, 18th, 23d and Both of each month.
 Arrives at Eagle on the 16th, 23d, 29th and Sth of each month.
The Alaska prospector., 1903-05-14


 Capt. D. H. Jarvis, who recently returned to Sitka from his annual conference with the treasury de- partment officials at Washington. says: "l found all government officials desirous of learning more about Alaska, and il willingness to do everything that lay in their power to advance its interests. We discussed Alaska affairs generally, that is to say, not only matters connected with the customs office there, but concerning the whole territory.
 Two new railroads are being pro noted for the Yukon country. One is 10 run through twenty miles of the digeings at Panama and the other one is to be eleven miles long ailtt run lIOIii SOati CTcth tO tllc Yukon at a point five miles below Forty-Mile. The equipment is to be delivered at the White pass railroad not later than July 15. The eleven mile railroad is to bring out the product of certain coal properties.
 One of the proposed ordinances for the consideration of the Yukon council is, We understand, a bill to compel Yukon editors to sign all editorials written by them, and to Mir. Clark is ascribed the percentage of the idea. That style is not au fait unless the editorial is written from "a dungeon cell" or is a political announcement, and the editors of the Yukon will oppose the measure unitedly, In their shrinking horror of disagreeable publicity, there is hardly an editor in the territory who has nerve enough to sign so much as a $1 ,OOO check.-Yukon Sun.
The Alaska prospector., 1903-05-14
Revenue Cutters.

Six revenue cutters will be stationed in Alaska waters this season. The Thetis will go to Point Hope and Point Barrow, the Bear to Boring sea and North Pacific. and the Manning to Aleu- tian Islands, the Perry will make the regular cannery cruise. the Rush will be stationed at Sitka and cruise in Southeastern Alaska and the Mccullough will cruise between Seattle and Southeastern Alaska
The Alaska prospector., 1903-05-14

We are now selling "pop" and will deliver to any part of the city. Distilled Soda Water Works. city.
The Alaska prospector., 1903-05-14

Cash paid for secondhand goods of all kinds. Richards X Go.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-07-02
STILL TRAILING THE ASSASSIN
Indications That the Yeages Murder I'm
vsstigation Has Got Down to
Something Substantial.

Kokomo. Ind, June 29.-Coroner
Harrison has reopened the inquests in
the Sutton and Yeager murder cases
and facts have developed that are like
~ to result In four arrests. The first
witness was Miss Nina Eaton, who,
with Goldie Garretson, Nit Girard
and Claude Arbuckle, all of Sharps-
vile, were buggy riding on the same
road. at the same spot and hour when
Louis Yeager lost his life near the
home of his betrotAed. Myrtle Finley,
on the night of May 10.
Miss Eaton was a reluctant witness,
and denied seeing Yeager that night. Ii
is said that Girard has left the country,
and Arbuckle could not be found. Miss
Eaton is credited with saying: IF get
in trouble over this Yeager death there
will be trouble for Others" Prosecutor
McDaniels is conducting the eyamina-
ton. and believes that the double muir
de- mystery will be solved within a
few days.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-07-02
SCORES ON THE DIAMOND

Chicago, June 30.-Following are the
the base ball scores:
League: At Boston-Chicago o, Bos-
ton 0 = nine innings, darkness; at
PhiIadelphia-St Louis 3, Philadelphia
2; at New York and Rrooklyn-Rain.
American: At Observation-Disclosures.
phia A. Cleveland 2; at Chicago-Bos-
ton I, Chicago 2; at Washing
ton O, Detroit 3; at st. L0uis-New
York 6, ST. Louis 3.
Association: At Indianapolis = Co
iumbus 3, Indianapolis A; at Louisville
The game between Louisville and Co
lumbus was awarded to Louisville by
Umpire Mullane by score OF 8 to O.
Columbus having left for indianapolis,
thereby regulating an agreement to
play postponed game; Louisville was
also awarded $500 damages.
Western: At Peoria-St Joseph /,
Peoria 8.
Ex-Postmastsr General I'm Town.
Washington, June 26.-Former Post
master General Charles Emory Smith
has arrived In Washington and had 2
long talk with Postmaster General
Payne Smith Is going to make an
answer to the charges rejecting on
his administration.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-07-02
TO JUNE 80, 1908.


Harry Noble and wife, to John
Mccormick, lot adj Morris plat in e hi
of e hf of sec Is, T 81, r l; 5000.
Harriet Lowe, to George Kimble,
lot "A Logan's add Lapaz; $3.50.
Martin Stiger and wife, to Raw
Stiger, lot 4 Moore s. Westeryelt' +
add Plymouth; $500.
Albert Wickizer and wife, to John
B and Rebecca A Smith, lot Buchel
s. Worthington Add Argos: $1,000.
John H. Shafer and wife, to John
] Siple, lot IL Argos; 800.
Jacob Beyler and wife, to Elias
Ewald and wife, W hf of sw of sec
80, T IS, r 4; $4,000.
Ira o Fletcher and wife, to John
E RoSebaum, hf of lots SO, so, 81,
Fredericksburg; 500.
Mary E Thayer and husband, to
Daniel w Mason, lot 10, Brownlee Is
Con add Plymouth; s601.50.
Mary e Esplck, to George E Eckert,
5.57 in Sc cor of NV q of sec 10. I
81, r 2: $500.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-07-02
Evansville city Dad Arrested.

Evansville. Ind, June 29.-Council.
man C. F. Culbertson has been arrest
ed on an indictment returned by the
grand jury charging him with attempt
to bride during the trouble over the
Cumberland Telephone company's fran
chise recently. Three councilmen, in
Guiding President McCutchan, testified
in dispositions that Councilman Gull
bertson offered them $1,000 il they
would vot eagains't revolving the COM
would vote against reyoking the COM
pany's franchise.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-07-02
PLYMOUTH, Ind

PLYMOUTH, Ind
Dear Sir:-There' little bit Of a
Slate down eaSt-a Rhode Island man
was fined 800 the other day for sell
ling potatoes bushel was like his
state: short measure.
1t isn't fair to punish a man for
short-bushel potatoes, and not for
short gallon paint.
There is short-gallon paint in
many stores in your section.
If you get get sent to the legisla-
ture. will you get the law fixed?
Devoe Ready Pain1 don't measure
short; and cont last short. It's full
measure both ways.
H. L. Buck is Devoe Agent in
Plymouth.
Yours truly,
f. W. DEvoE s. Co.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-07-02

THEY LOOTED THE HOUSE
While tire German Consul at Chicago Is
Absent Thieves Break In and
Steal Much.

Chicago. June 30.-During the alb
sence at Lake Forest of the family of
DIR. Walter Viewer, German consul in
Chicago, thieves entered the Viewer
residence at GOA Dearborn avenue, ran
sacked the house, ripped open the up
holstering of furniture in their search
for valuables, and took away with them
a number of pictures and valuable
curios which DIR. Viewer and his wife
had picked up during their travels in
various parts of the world.
Luckily Mrs. Viewer had taken her
jewels to Lake Forest with her. Sew
eral neighbors saw three men around
the premises during the absence of
the Viewer family, but supposed that
the men had been left in charge of the
house.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-07-02
A suggestion For Girls.

One college girl / know goes down
on her knees every Saturday during
her vacation and Yields the scrub
brush, ostensibly to make the floor
clean, but really to give herself the
benefit Of what she calls ga good
sweat bath, /" writes Ethelwyn Weth-
erald, in Good Housekeeping. For in
creasing circulation, clearing the COM
plexion and giving a robust appetite,
it is Superior to tennis and basket
ball. The proud mother whose gifted
child can speak Greek as easily as pigs
squeak would be prouder still if the
said child could scrub floors as nat
uralby as a pig SHORES. No work can
be drudgery unless it is drudged at.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-07-02
FIRE AMONGO| TANKS
And Other Explosive Fluids Gives
the Capital City an Anx-
ious Hour or SO.
MILTON BANK FAILURE VERY BAD
Case OF Yeager's Assassination Re
opened with Encouraging
Features-Notes.

=. =, ~
ihuianapoiis' June 20. = me ware
mouse OF Tue Stanoard vi company
caught fire from a spark. The loss
was $25, 600. Thee were stored near
many barrels OF turpentine. kerosene
and oaso,;no .,a tho fro aan.-tm,+
had to use every effort to prevent this
explosive material from igniting. The
warehouse is i'm a closely populated
section of tho city The entire fire.
department was called ont and after
a.h.;n. .,o e..s %. .,,o h., .,a
~, n"N 'ne s" eonuo''
nN on ua" 'o INC p'os'o"'
vas p"'''
autos from C"'css" "eicomed.
ihuiahapohs' June zS.-Ihree ma
'ea'hes bearing nieihoers vi the MI
-, 1-.,,'.S,,
tomohilists headed Inv Navor Rockwell.
tor who mat tho tou ists at Jofavetta
The chicaoo visitors are w II smith
and wife 7 VILLA m Tborson Scott
Ormsbv and wife John r FRY !
Burdette and wife and I p Stevens
and wife The Smith Marty left for
Crawfordsyille later and the others
started for Richmond Cincinnati and
Nammotb cave XIV Tho marty w,s
diued at the Columbia club.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-07-02

Picking, June 3o-The Russian min
lister, NJ. Lessar, has been suddenly
summoned to a conference with Gen
eral Kuropatkin, the Russian war min
lister; Admiral Alexieff. in command of
the Russian fleet in the Pacific; NJ.
Pokotiloff, manager of the Russo
Chinese bank at Picking. and other Off
GERS at Port Arthur rega. ding Russia s
position in Manchuria. NJ. Lessar
leaves here tomorrow.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-07-02
still a Member OF the Council.
SCORES ON THE DIAMOND

Chicago, June 29.-Following are the
base ball scores:
League saturdays: At Philadelphia
st. Louis Z, Philadelphia 4; at Brook,
lyn-Cincinnati 5. Brooklyn 2; at Eos
ton = Chicago Z, Boston 8; second
game) Chicago /, Boston Z; at New
York = Pittsburg 4, New YORK =
eleven innings.
American (Saturday): At Cleveland
Washington 0. Cleveland 8; (second
game) Washington 3, Cleveland 2; at
st. Louis-BOston 6, st. Louis 3; at
Detroit = Philadelphia l, Detroit g
at Chicago-New York 4, Chicago Z.
Sunday At Philadelphia Z
Detroit 3: at st. LOnis-Bo. ION /, St
Louis o; Second game Boston 3, ST
Louis o; at Chicago-New York II
Chicago 2; Second game) New York L
Chicago 2.
Association Saturdays: At Milwau-
kee--St Paul 8. Milwaukee Z; at Indi.
annapolis = Toledo 2, indianapolis G.
Second game) Toledo 2, indianapolis 3;
at Observation-Disclosures 3, Louisville
10; at Kansas City-Minneapolis IL,
Kansas City Z. Sunday At Kansas
City-Minneapolis 4, Kansas City 8,
at Milwaukee-St. Paul /, Milwaukee
0-eleven innings; second game) st
Paul 3, Milwaukee ); at Muncie, Ind
indianapolis 2, Toledo o; at Louis
ville--Rain.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-07-02
OTHERS WILL SUFFER
Says the Accused Evansville City
Councilman, if He Is
Pushed Hard.
he Is HELD IN BAIL 10 APPEAR
On q Charge of Bribery in q Tele-
phone AUTHORIZATIONS Man
Commits Suicide.

Evansville, Ind, June 3O.-Council-
man Oliver T. Culbertson, who was
arrested Saturday afternoon, has been
released on $1,000 bail and his case
will probably come up this term Of
court. The grand jury is still in ses-
sion here and there are rumors to the
effect that there will be other indict-
ments. 1t Is known CulbertsOn was
before the grand jury for several
hours, but what he said has not been
made public. CulbertsOn has refused
to talk to the newspapers, but to a
party of friends, it Is alleged. he made
this remark:
Promises 60 Pull Others Down.
'If go down i'm this matter, will
pull other people down with me in the
wreck" DR.. j. HI. McCutchan, who
was president of the council when Cul.
bertson is alleged to have offered
brides, has gone to Europe and will
not return until August He Will be
one of the main witnesses against Gull
bertson, it is understood.
Still Member OF the Council.
Culbertson is still member of the
council and that body. although charges
were made against him over four
weeks ago. has taken no action. 1t is
given out by one of the members that
the councilmen were waiting for the
grand jury to take some action be-
fore they acted, and it is probable the
matter will come up at the next meet
ing of the council. Prosecuting Att0r-
ney Ed~ar Durge said the whole af-
fair would be investigated. He re-
fused to state whether other indict-
ments would be returned