davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-01-21
GLOVER AND GovERNoR PEABODY
Friend of the Colorado Strikers Issues an
Address from the Comfy Jail.

Friend of the Colorado strikers Issues an
Address from the Comfy Jail.
Cripple Creek, Colo, Jan. 1S.-Ex.
Representative John NJ. Glover, who
broke his military parole and vas ar
rested, has given out ar address from
the county Jail in which he declares
the conditions of the parole were un-
endurable and such as only a despot
would impose. He says: Governor
Peabody may imprison miners and
obscure men, and weaken their cause
before the public by charging them
falsely with many crimes. but he can
not do it with me. In my cas- the
question of arbitrary power, used at
discretion. must distinctly and solely
arise and be settled to his ruin If not
sustained.
81 commend to the consideration OF
the Constitutional Rights League the
criminal clause of that act. Under
it all of peabody's tools and accom-
plices can be sent to penal servitude
and his pardoning power Will avail
him nothing" Mayor McClelland, with
a squad of soldiers, took five pris-
oners from the bull pen at Camp Gold
field, and marching them to the east
ern line of the county commanded them
to travel and never return.
Denver, Jan. 1S.--"There seems only
one thing to be done In the Glover
case" said Governor Peabody, -and
that is to file a charge of insanity
against him. / understand that he had
such outbreaks in his old home in Mis-
souri," The governors remark was In
relation to a statement made by ex-
Representative Glover. that he would
bring proceedings against the govern
OF for alleged violation of the consti-
tuition in his arrest.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-01-21
Lockiaw from a Blow ON the Head.

Lafayette. Ind. JAM. is. = Several
days ago Harry c. Moore, II years old,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. L. ]. Moore. while
coasting. struck his head against an
obstruction. rendering him temporarily
unconscious. His scalp was not torn.
and there were no outward indications
of hurt, and he continued his attend
ance at school. but later tetanus de-
veloped, and death followed.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-01-21
chicago Policemen Organize.

Chicago, Jan. 1S.-Members of Chi
cago's police force numbering 300, and
including patrolmenand officers of rank
in the force, met and launched an or
g~anization to be known as the Police
mems Progressive association. Its
principal object will be the protection
Of its members against charges made
by criminals and thieves, evidence hav-
ing been given by the latter to local
graft" Investigators.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-01-21
PURDUE'S MEMORIAL
Gymnasium to Cost 100000 Is
Assured by a Gift from
the Big Four.
INGALLS, PUTS DOWN $4,000
State Factory Inspector McAbee's Re
pOrt-Blown to Pieces i'm a
hiine Explosion.

Lafayette, Ind, Jan. 1S.-A gift Of
$4,000 toward the construction Of q
100000 gymnasium at Purdue univer-
sity in memory Of the seventeen stu
Purdue special wreck at indianapolis
on Oct. 81, 1863, has been assured in
q telegram from NJ. +. ingalls,, presi-
dent of the Big -Four Railroad COM
pany, on which road the disaster oc-
CURED. The message was directed to
the local citizens committee which is
~canvassing for the fund. Ingalls, is
about to leave for a trip abroad and
sent the telegram from New York just
hofora hiS 1onar fnro
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-01-21

Paris, Jan. 1S.-United States Con-
sui General Gowdy, in a speech which
was warmly received. proposed to the
American Chamber Of Commerce at its
annual dinner the erection in Paris
of a suitable building for a permanent
commercial museum where all kinds
of United States goods and products
could be kept on exhibition.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-01-21
Gives 1t a New Impetus.

The Purdue Alumni association, with
branches in most large cities in the
United States. has pledged $4,000 for
the erection Of the gymnasium. La
fayette people have already contri-
buted $4,000, and the students, with
the aid of friends of Purdue. will raise
the balance. The movement started
scarcely two months ago to build a fine
gymnasium at a cost of 100000 has
received new impetus by the liberal
gift of the Big Four company, and it
is probable the entire fund will be col
lected inside of the present year. A
mass meeting of students will be held
at Purdue next Wednesday morning
to make a demonstration in favor Of
the gift.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-01-21

Kokomo, Ind, Jan. Is. Samuel
Michaels, the 70-year-old man accused
of counting Mabel Burns with dyna-
mite, has been bound over to court by
Justice Moreland. Miss Burns. who is
Aaron Shock. whose $1,000 residence
was destroyed by dynamite. Michaels
is charged with destroying the house
out of revenge, the girl spurning his
attentions.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-01-21

indianapolis. Jan. 19.-The federal
grand jury has been convened in spe-
cial session to take up the considera-
ton Of the Elkhart bank failure, and
began considering the evidence on
which indictments will be asked.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-01-21

I'm Illinois we have the strongest
organization of miners in the United
States" said f. Cahill. state vice presi-
dent of the Illinois United Mine Work
ers. land have brought the largest
delegation to the Indianapolis conven-
ton. No other state in the Union is
so well represented. Our organization
is composed Of 1900 men, and in
strength we are second to none"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-01-21

Pittsburg. Inds Jan. 1S.-Joe Keys
was blown to pieces and Albert and
Willis Hall probably fatally burned by
the explosion Of powder in a mine
Keys was preparing a charge when .
spark from a fuse set on the charg&
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-01-21

Washington, Jan. 49, Mrs. G. H.
Gilbert, the actress, who has been very
i'll for some days, has so far recov-
cred that she expects to be able to
leave the city today for New York.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-01-21
3 c NEWS g ;

Two wolves were killed near Wan
atah last week.
J. A. Molter transacted business in
Donaldson Monday.
George Davis. of Kentland, spent
Sunday in Plymouth.
Arthur Wiltfong returned TO Chi
cago Sunday evening.
Mrs. Levi Lauer has returned from
a visit of five weeks In Chicago.
Charles Nyhart. and daughter. of
South Bend, visited over Sunday 10
Plymouth.
Mrs. Joseph Hanna, of Laporte, was
here to attend the funeral of Mrs.
Peter Stegman. y
Rev. William Davis. of Door Vii
lage. stopped here today on his way
to Columbia City.
Mrs. Foss, who has been here from
Canada several days visiting relatives.
went to Argos to visit this week.
s. b. Tanning Is arranging To again
move to this city. He has been re-
siding at Rochester for sometime.
Mrs. VIM. V. Tascher has returned
to Mishawaka afte-a visit OF several
days with relatives in Plymouth.
Frequent snowfall lowers death rate
in Chicago from infectious germ d.
seases, rs shown by health depart
ment.
Fred Greer, son OF Marshall Greer,
has gone TO Valparaiso TO take a ten
weeks normal course in the college
there.
Charles Dunn. of Allen county. who
was sentenced TO prison for life a year
ago for the murder of Alice Cothrell,
has been granted a new trial. +.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Morrison. of
neal Palestine, Kosciusko county. WIS.,
tied over Sunday in this city with
their son G. E. Morrison, section fore
man.
Farmers generally report that
wheat was in good condition when the
snow fell two months ago, and the
snow has kept it in good condition
since.
Orlando Reoding, who works for a
cream separator company, changed
cars here Monday forenoon on his way
south. He resides at South Chicago
now.
There is no school in the primary
at the Washington school this
week. One of the pupils took small
pox Saturday and it was thought best
to take all necessary precautions.
Lille Pearl the four old daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Stringer Of Dom
aldson, died Sunday night Of conges-
ton of the lungs. The funeral was
held at the Donaldson church Wed
nesday.
David Manly Dalrymple died of ty-
phoid fever, Sunday, at his home about
six miles southwest of this city. He
was % years old and unmarried. Flu
neral at the Stuck church at 1880
Wednesday. Burial at the McElrath
cemetery.
Sixty-three days OF winter before
the 10th Of January wlLaott any '1et
up" is something unusual ia this sec
ton of country. Nobody asks for a
stcadier winter than this. We have
had almost two months Of sleighing
and there is plentyof snow yet.
Charles Sykes Of North township,
Who had his leg broken several days
ago and was otherwise injured by a
falling tree. died Nc nday. The funeral
will be held Thursday. He was "A
years old and had been a resident OF
North township most Of. his life.
The Ratabone Sisters have accepted
an invitation to Argos to institute q
new temple Thursday evening. All
the members are urged to be present
-
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-01-21

.'Cure the cough and save the life.'
DR.. Woods Norway Pine Syrup cures
cough and colds, down To the very
verge Of consumption.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-01-21

Bourbon Tuesday.
Adam Wise went to Noblesyille on
business Tuesday.
John Clapp transacted business in
Elkhart tuesday.
j. w. Siders is very i'll at his home
on Miner street.
w. III. Alberts transacted business
at Bourbon Tuesday.
G. E. Bondurant Of South Bend, was
in the city on business Tuesday.
Oakley Hoham, of Montpelier Ind,
is visiting relatives in this city.
Miss Daisy Woodward went to Chi
cago Tuesday to visit her sister.
Marshall county tax assessment is
ST., 500, 900 greater than last year.
G. d. Shobe of Rochester, is trans
acting business in Plymouth for a few
days.
Romer Jilson, who has been visiting
relatives in this city, went to Chicago
Tuesday.
The burning Of the Iroquois Thea
ter In song now on sale at Wallace's
music store.
Misses Ellie and Katie Miller. of
Donaldson, were shopping in this city
Tuesday.
Bert Stansbury is suffering with a
very sore foot caused by stepping on
a sharp stick.
Ralph Beldon went to Rochester
Tuesday to take a course in the Roch-
ester business college.
T. Fl. Toyne and family went to
Hanna Tuesday. They will make
that city their future home.
Mrs. Albert Pence and daughters
went to Donaldson Tuesday to attend
the funeral of Lillian SJringer.
The X. Of p. will have third rank
work Monday evening. Jan. 18th. All
members are requested to be present.
Miss Grace Van Vactor who has
been visiting her grandmother, Mrs
G. II. Baylor, returned to her home in
Marion Tuesday morning.
The township trustees went to
Indianapolis Tuesday 70 attend the
annual meeting Of the State Associat-
ion Of Township Trustees.
This proposition IN Congress to pro-
hibit the tagging Of tobacco may be
all right, but a law that would pro-
hibit the borrowing Of tobacco would
meet with much more favor among
the plain people who pay the taxes.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. c. Cole left for
Harrisburg, Ark, Tuesday to visit Sir.
Coles brother who is very ill. They
will be absent about twenty days.
Mrs. j. c. Woodrow who has been
visiting her sister Mrs. Cooper and
other relatives in this city, returned
to her home in Kansas City today.
Mr.. Penrod, who was seriously hurt
while binding a load of hay. is now
able to be about and attend to bis
stock but is not entirely recovered.
II reports are to be believed, the
German toy industry is getting to be
pretty near big enough for some of
our own infant industries to lick the
paint off it.
Miss Mary Redick has returned to
her home in Plymouth after q several
days. visit with Mr.. and Mrs. John
Walters, of Diamond avenue.-South
Bend Tribune.
Mr.. Herdly, of the Literary Lyceum
Bureau OF Pittsburg. Penn has made
arrangements with the Christian
church for an entertainment to be
given in the e future.
Mrs. Geo. Eckert, who was thought
for two weeks to be beyond recovery
with what the doctors diagnosed as
90 noov NJ tho cfouach 70 NOM ahlo m
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-01-21
Three States Want a Reduction.

In three states efforts have been
made this year to reduce the wages of
the miners. The national officers of
the mine workers decline to anticipate
in any way the probable action of the
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-01-21
Joint Convention Comes Next

The convention of the miners will
remain In session for ten days, and
then the miners will enter into joint
convention with the operators of the
central competitive field. There will
be about o of these operators pres
ent. representing western PenEsyl
vania, Ohio. Indiana and Illinois. This
joint conference is for the purpose
Of arranging a wage scale for the min
ers of the central competitive fields.
There are i'm the United States 49,
600 miners. of whom $4,000 belong
to the u. NJ. W. OF these there are
now 1900 on strike. Ten thousand
of these are in the west. 1900 in the
Meyersdale district and 1000 in West
Virginia.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-01-21
J.. NJ. v. IS IN SESSION
Coal Miners Meet to Arrange a
Scale for Digging for the
Year to Come.
DEMANDS FOR A REDUCTION
Made by the Operators of Three States
Governor Peabody and Coun-
sci John Nj. Glover.

Indianapolis, Jan. 1S.-What prom
ises to be a most interesting convention
CT the United Mine Workers convened
in this city today. The thing that
makes the outlook for the convention
more interesting than ordinarily is the
fact that within the last two months
there has been apparently a preconcert-
ed move on the part of several of the
operators to cut wages at least 10
cents a ton. A conflict between opera
tors and miners seems probable. The
convention opened at 10 a. m. in Tom
linson hall. with about 1000 delegates
from all parts of the country.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-12

work. Apply to Mrs. w. B. Lount, JOS N. 2d St.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-12
For Rent

Fer Rent FURNISHED -COTTAGE-Lodgin and housekeeping rooms. S47 N. Fourth avenue.
 FOR RENTING furnished rooms. Apply 246 East Taylor street. FOR RENT-Rooms for housekeeping, 305 w. Mad. Phone Block col. THE WELCOME HOUSE has chang ed hands and is now conducted as a first class lodging house by Marie Neal, corner Second and Madison streets. Rooms furnished for light house keeping or for lodgers. FOR RENT-Good piano. 357 N. 3rd avenue.
 FOR RENT-Small furnished houses, house keeping rooms and single rooms, 428, 436. 43S So. Center st. FOR RENT-Furnished and unfur- nished houses; all sizes, kinds and prices; also, houses, lots and ranches for sale. w. K. James, 37 North Center street.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-12

men to milk and work on ranch. Call at Valley Pride Creamery or James H. Hall, R. E. D. No. 4.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-12
POPULAR WANTS.
Fer Sale

AUCTION, Thursday, Sept. 15 com mencing at p. m. MT. N. J. Mum ma will sell at his residence 3-f miles west of Five Points, 15 cows, mostly fresh, calves, heifers, steers, horses, implements and dairy outfit. All must be sold as he is leaving Hammond, auctioneer. FOR SALE-Two tent houses. Boys bicycle. pigs. One-fourth mile west of Indian school.
 FOR SALE-Bay horse, 1S years old. sound and gentle. $35.00. Barr. California and 12th sts. FOR SALE-Furnished tent. Fine To- cation. Enquire at Griswold's bicy- cle shop.
 FOR SALE-Ranch of twenty acres; well improved. Bargain for cash. Owner going away. Address box 602 city, for particulars. FOR SALE-Cyphers incubator; new brooder. J. H. Rhoads, R. F. D. No. l. East on Mcdowell road. FOR SALE-Large furnished tent, cor ner 3d Ave. and Grant St. FOR SALE-7O head young stock, 1 to ? years; 35 head dairy cows. J. O. Miller, l mile south Tempe creamery. FOR SALE-1SO acres first class sor- ghum. F. Olson, Tempe. FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN-Fair- banks & Morse horse power gaso- line engine. Acme rotary pump, 1000 gallon tank. W. G. Caldwell, Tempe
 FOR SALE-One seven gallon Hol- stein milch COW. 4 miles east of Cen ter St. on McWowell road 1-2 mile north. Chas. F. Berger. FOR SALE-2 runabouts, 3 wagons, one set harness, one saddle. Parties leaving. Inquire Ensign stable. FOR SALE CHEAP-Twenty acres of good feed. John Hedgpeth. Equity in two houses and lots to trade for country property. Address P. Republican.
 FOR SALE-For the next 30 days I will offer for sale seed wheat, club and Kansas, on the Hosea Greenhaw ranch, west of town. P. J. McKin- ney.
 FOR SALE-Ripe pears. Smith ranch on Grand avenue, six miles from Phoenix.
 FOR SALE-Cheap, 40 acres good pas ture. John Easterling, R. F. D. No. l. ALHAMBRA Holstsin- Friesians farm, headed by Pieba Paul, No. 31,95f. Official test of five of his nearest dams averaging 2S.4 pounds of but ter in ' days. Bull calves for sale also thoroughbred Poland China boars. H. RenaUd, Alhambra, Ariz. FOR SALE-One platform spring wa gon; almost new; has not been run 100 miles. Left here for sale. Cheap. Golden Eagle Stables, s. Second st. FOR SALE-At Republican office old papers, ten cents per hundred. FOR SALE-Distilled water. Light ming Delivery.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-12

MEN to learn barber trade in teight weeks and secure profitable positions Special inducements this month. Catalogue mailed free. Moler Sys- tenn College, San Francisco, Cal.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-12

or delieacies for the poor and sick can be left at the rooms of the Women's Christian Temperance Union, corner of Monroe and Central ave. They will be carefully distrib- uted. Those in need please call.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-12

The fellow who mafes love like the hero of a play doesn't always make the best husband.-Philadelph Record
Arizona republican., 1904-09-12
at 126 Madison st.

WANTED-Lady partner in small of fee business in Tucson. Geo. Bes- sho, P. O. 194, Tucson.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-12
Help " ManteS

 WANTED-Milinery girls who want to learn, at Stein's.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-12
Board and Rooms

ANTED-ROOmerS and boarders. Ap- ply 529 South First avenue COUNTRY BOARD-The Rumney on Grand avenue will open Sept 12. First class board, rooms in brick, Jr frame houses. also a number of house tents. one mile from city. Phone main 332.
 DESIRABLE board and lodging, $1O.O0 per week, 1 3-4 miles north of Indian school on Cave Creek road. Mrs. Theo. Triton, R. F. D. No. 2, Phoe- nix.
 ROOMS AND BOARD-Eldorad ho- tel, new management. Satisfaction guaranteed. 455 N. Second avenue.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-12

FOR RENTING furnished rooms.
 Apply 246 East Taylor street.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-12

Energy all gone? Headache? Sto- mach out of order Simply a case of torpid liver. Rurdock Blood Bitters will make a new man or woman of you.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-12

FOR RENr-RoOms for housekeeping,
 305 w. Mad. Phone Block 6O1.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-12

WANTED-A young girl to work for her board, while going to school Inquire 55S North First ave.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-12

A man generally pays well for his experience, but a woman wants hers at bargain rates.-Philadelphia Record.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-12

or bootblack at
 Commercial hotel barber shop.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-12

WANnED-Salesmen to take orders for Winopa Mills Hosiery and Un- derwear in New Mexico towns, and man for Bisbee and Douglas. Also . want several saIeswomen. Perman- ent business, and big pay for right parties. Apply at once, J. G. Mc- Kibban State Mnsr. for Arizona and New Mexico. Office 539 N. 5th Ave, Phoenix. Ariz.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-06-18

Nevada in general, Nye and Esmer-
aida counties in particular and Tono-
pah more particularly, depends,
With the advent of the railroad the
last DOGGY against the camp is killed.
Water is no longer a problem,
the recent developments at Alkall
springs proving that there is plenty
of water here if we will only go after
it. Fuel is simply a question OF econ
omy, crude oil or coal, which IS
cheaper while we have more ore
here than most of the so-called bo-
nanza camps could show IN a hundred
years, and it carries the values.
These are the salient points to I'M
press on our visitors, let them carry
these away with kindly r%ecollections
of the mining camps hospitality on
Railroad Day and we shall not have
lived in vain.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-06-18
C LACONICS.

Ice cream soda at the Union drug
store. u
Photo supplies at the Union drug
store.
t. ]. Lynch returned to Tonopah
on Thursday.
M. j. O'Meara came in from Salt
Lake on the 10th inst.
zeb Kendall was a passenger for
tide water Thursday evening.
the ''good old summer time is
here to stay for several months to
come.
Cut Roses of choicest varieties for
sale. Apply to Mrs. W A. Chalfant,
Bishop, California. *2t
Fruit pies, strawberry short cake
and other summer temptations at
the Palace Cafe. p
Supt. Badgett of the Montana.
Tonopah returned from San Fran.
cisco on Thursday.
Whether you come from East OF
West, North or South, the Merchant!
cafe can please you. m
Mrs. j. A. DeVoe and daughte.
left for Carson Thursday evening t.
spend the summer months with he
parents.
D. J. Mcdonald, superintendent q
the Mcnamara mine left for Sa.
Francisco on the 18th inst on a shor
vacation.
t ]. L. Makeever returned from Sa
Francisco this week and will now dc
vote a few months hard work to tn
Ray Consolidated Gold Mining Co.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-06-18
LARGEST CIRCULATION IN TONOPAH
RAILROAD DAY.

The celebration in connection with
the opening of the Tonopah railroad
are fixed for the 21st, 22d and 23d of
July, and it behooves the citizens of
Tonopah to make preparations for
the reception and proper entertain
ment of the many visitors who will be
in the camp on those days. Special
cars will be attached to regular over
land trains and already advices are to
hand of two from San Francisco, two
from Salt Lake City, n from Phil
adelphla, one from New York, one
from Reno and one from Carson City.
These cars will bring capitalists and
their representatives, newspaper
men and investors, and to them the
lavish hospitality of Tonopah must be
extended. The Eagles have already
nearly completed their arrangements
for the entertainment of visiting
Aeries and doubtless other societies
will take care of guests of their own
order. This is as it should be and
that it will be done well goes without
saying. But these are private enter
tainments and what is needed is the
public welcome of Tonopah to all the
guests irrespective Of and additional
to the hospitality of the societies.
The BONANZA has referred to this
matter before and now urges the
holding of a public meeting to arrange
the necessary details. Committee;
must be appointed for various pur
poses, a banquet should be rendered
the visitors and no trouble, no ex
pense should be spared to burn int
the memory Of these guests RAILROAD
DAY IN ToNoPAH. This railroad ough
to be, and will be to Tonopah like tn
boy becoming a man. 1t is easy 70
those who have the future of thi
camp at heart to demonstrate tina
the road was not built alone for th
mines at Mt. Oddie, the camp is tC
day the center of a mineral zon
which for its age cannot be equalle
in the world for wealth.
In the surrounding districts
Ray, Lone Mountain, Gold Mountain
Gold Reef, Goldfeld and Diamond
field there are the finest opportul
tiles for the investment of money
legitimate mining enterprises tn;
have ever been placed before the il
weston. Mining is an industry, an
upon this industry the prosperity
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-06-18
An Enjoyable Dance.

The Tonopah brass band gave a
most enjoyable dance on Wednesday
evening, the music being very high
class and it is to be regretted that it
was not better attended. Another
dance will be given shortly and as
these dances are for the laudable
purpose of buying new instruments
and music they should be well sup
ported by all.
For mining location notices call al
the BONANZA Office.