davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-27

Mashed Finger-C. w. Ewing, a car. penter. had a finger so badly mashed yesterday that amputation of the mem Der will probably have to be made. Ew- ing was handling a heavy timber when his hold slipped and his finger jammej against a wall.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-27
D [. (, C 6 e q c C e e 6 6 C e e FIRE D'P'T. ACTS VIGoR- OUSLY-MEMORIAL-
 . lZES COUNCIL.

{. At meeting of the fire com
 {: pany held last night new by
 :: laws were presented and adopt
 {; ed The principal feature of
 | these is provision for fines to
 {: be assessed upon members who
 {: fail of attendance at meetings, : drills and fires. Non-payment e of fines will be followed by ex-
 {. pulsions from the organization.
 {: The purpose is to weed all but
 q active members from the com e pany and the benefits derived
 {. from membership. Two mem {: bers were expelled last night. {. By the unanimous vote of the {. meeting a memorial was adopt
 {; cd last night to the City Coun ., cii. in which the action of the {: Council in steps taken to se- z, cure fire protection for the city :: is heartily endorsed, aud pro . posed extension of the fire main : system urged along the lines 9 that the Council favored at { I. it's last meeting. The support Of the body for a paid fire de- :, partment and the erection of a . new city hail, which will ac- . commodate salch department < {. as well as provide room for {: city officials. is also urged. The {: meeting was well attended and . enthusiastic in its work. ., C e, e C, C C C z, C q q e c c C
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-27
CHAvES' ASSASSIN FOUND
 Confessed on AffdigRmCRt OFFICERS AVERT LYNCHING

4 < < * < < < < < Espancia 26Domingo Vaies today. the of
 Justice Mann the cowardly assassination of Col 4 Chaves the several months The admission limited number its
 officials and the kept clear order
 ynchng might have occurred had the
 lie heard the life with shot through window freside preliminary harnsa which vaIes admitted the
 sassinaton while smarng prosecution
 with him vsles point public * < <. C [. [. c {. q q 6
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-27

A valuable horse belonging to the Palace stables died yesterday from an attack of collie.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-27
C q q @ e g C e e e e q C e q YAQUI SITUATION IS DES-
 PIRATE.
PIRATE.


 Nogales. Ariz., Jan. 26.-Wm. O'Daly. a prominent mining man, reports the situation in the Yaqui country as grave. He says IS persons have been killed by the Indians dur ing the past week. all of them Mexicans except the four Amer jeans murdered last Thursday near Cobachi.
 It is stated here that Gen Torres is preparing for vigor- ous campaign of extermination against The Yaouis. 6 e Q @ @ c q c c 6 e q 6 6 e
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-27

George Ruppert came in last evening from Don Luis.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-04-27
HAS FAITH IN OLD BIBLE.
The Governor of Kansas Says He Believes
Jonah and the Whale Story IS True.

Topeka, April 81 am an in
tense believer in every portion of the
old bible. | even believe that part
telling Of Jonah and the whale. There
are many more wonderful things than
that happening IN the world, and L
fail to see why that should by singled
out by unbeliesers as a weak point in
the bible.' Thus spoke E. W. Hoch,
Governor of Kansas, at dedicatory
exercise at the Central Park Christian
church. "There are many things
about the bible l do not understand, f"
he added. 81 never shall understand
them, but l believe them all without
an exception"
Governor Hoch is an ardent Meth
odist. Since his coming to Topeka
as governor he has been much in de.
mand as speaker at church affairs
of different denominations. The
governor feels even more at home iu
a church affair than he does at a DO.
liticAl convention.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-04-27
REBEKAn LODGE REPORT READY.
W. II. Leedy. Grand Secretary of I. y. O.
F.. GNes Out Figures.

W. Ell. Leedy, grand secretary of
the L. o. O. f lodges of Indiana, has
completed his report of the Rebekah
lodges for the wear 1904, and this re-
port has been sent out to the lodges
Of the state. The report is as fol-
lows:
Lodges last reported, 53l; institur-
ed, 16; resuscitated, 2: charters sur.
rendered, Z; effective, 542.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 81, 1903,
45, ,236; accessIons, brothers, 1896,
sisters, 4,037; total members during
the year. 4S,5O9; Withdrawn or
dropped, brothers, 13O; sisters, 229;
expelled brothers, 8; sister, L; abate-
ments. by defunct lodges, 276; total
abatements, $3.50; members, Decem-
Der 81, 1904, brothers. 14,511, sisters,
%, 1928; total, Az s3s; net gain, 60s.
Receipts for year, $50, ,177.26; ex.
penses Of lodges, s27, 1868; resour-
ces of lodges, $40, ,6O7 .o5; paid for re.
lief Of members, s2,417.25; relief of
widows and Orphans. l,166.71.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-04-27
Why They Don't Marry.

A young man who was told to get
him a wife when he complained of
the discomfort Of boarding, answered
with some bitterness that wives were
too expensive fer his income. With
a little encouragement he unbosomed
himself with charming frankness. de-
claripg that the modern girl had an
uncomfortable faculty for looking
ahead and would take no chances on
poverty. The extravagent notions
harmfully epgendered as result OF
the prosperous times this country
has enjoyed for some years has brough,
about this state Of feeling. 1t is only
in cases where both parties to the
proposed matrimonial alliance car
settle down to a firm resolution to be
satisfied with modern environments
that are warranted in taking the fl
nal step. The great mistake made
by young people nowadaysi is that they
think they ought to begin where
their well-to-do parents left of.
They want the full benefit of their
achievements with none Of the cares,
sacrifices anxieties and tribuIatiOns
that accompanied these. = South
Bend Times.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-04-27
Farmers Gamble on Weather.

The science Of meteorology has not
yet taught man what day may
bring forth in the way of weather.
Farming operations are clouded with
uncertainty from seed time to har-
vest, and from the nature Of the case
the most ishtened and conserva-
tive tiller OF the soil is compelled to
gamble in futures much as does
the specu.ator 10 the wheat pit. Un-
fortunately, too, his stake is often
bis all. Delayed or premature frost,
too much or too little rain, to say
nothing of the visitations of creeping
or flying destroyers, always threaten
him with loss or ruin and keep him
forever guessing. He must bet hii
crops en- the presence or alb sence OF
favorable conditions, an inexorable
fact that in the course. of ages may
have had something 10 do with the
ingrained gambling habit which be.
sets mankind everywhere.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-04-27
Easter at "A. E. Church.

The day was fine aud the services
were Of an extraordinary character.
Congregations filed the church morn.
ing aud evening. The Easter music
was fine and Mr.. and Mrs. Seybold
deserve much credit for the excellen.
cy of the M. E. choir.
The sermons were on the resurrec-
tlon theme and were calculated to
edify. The offering made by the
church for missions amounted to
about 5000. Nine people united with
the church at the close of the MORN
ing service.
The Junior league gave an interest.
Ing grogram in the afternoon. The
Epworth league was very interesting
at night.
The Sunday school had an attend
ance of 240, with regular collection
of Sc. Supt. Parks makes fine su-
perintendent and the school is re-
ported to be the best in the county.
The Sunday school is organized as
few schools are and we predict an at
tendance of 800 before children s day
The Methodist church is united,
and united church is alwaysa power
f1r good
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-04-27
SUNDAY sLHOOL WORKERS.
Training School for Them Among the
Features oil Winona Assembly.

Local Sunday school workers have
received from the headquarters of
the Winona Assembly at Winona
Lake, Ind, announcements OF the
Training School for Sunday School
workers to be held at Winona Lake
from Aug. 7th to Aug. 10th. For
two years DR.. II. NJ. Hamill, of Nash
vile, Tenn. who has been declared
by many to be the foremost Sunday
School expert of the world. has had
charge of this school. Last year 406
students, representing thirty states
and provinces, were enrolled.
Through the cooperation of the Of
ficials of the different associations
comprising the Fourth International
Sunday Scnool district, the states of
Indiana, Illinois, Michigan, Ohio Ken
lucky and the province of Ontario, a
great INSTRUMENTATION training
school has been arranged for amid the
delightful summer environment of
Winona Lake.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-04-27
INDIANA CAN SPARE HIM.
James Mclnerny Removes From the State
Because OF Drink, Smoke and
spit Laws.

James McInerny. an electrician en-
ployed by an Indianapolis company,
has thrown up his position in disgust
and moved his family to Louisville.
His departure from Indianapolis was
mainly due to the strict laws passed
by the last Legislature and partly to
city ordinance. Tuesday night
while drinking a glass of beer IN a
saloop. he was ordered out by the
proprietor because the hour of I l had
arrived. The lext moaning he was
notified by a street car conductor to
observe the provisions Of city ordi-
nance forbidding splitting in cars and
on alighting from the car he was ar
rested by Sergeant Fess on charge
of smoking cigarette. He was re-
leased from custody with a warning
from the court and Indignantly de-
clared he would not live In state
that did not allow him to drink, spit
and smoke as be pleased. Warsaw
Times.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-04-27
estate OF ALLEGHENY"
Western Pennsylvania Want Their Com.
monwealth Spill in Twain.

Pittsburg, April 25. = Now that
Pittsburg and Allegheny are to be
united in Greater Pittsburg there
comes cry for a division of the com.
monwealth. The Allegheny mount.
AIMS form natural dividing line, cut
ting off little more than one-third
of the western portion of the state.
The claim is made that politicians of
Philadelphia and the east So shape
things that the western part of the
state suffers, its development being
retarded, while the east reaps all the
benefits Of statehood. 1t is asserted
that the division movement will be
begun at once. The nane proposed
for the new state is "Allegheny, "
seemingly making prophetic Lin
coln's allusion to. the ''State of Alle-
gheny."
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-04-27

Laporte. April 24.-By an order OF
Mayor Darrow, issued Saturday night,
this city was closed up tight Sunday,
for the first time in several months.
/ be slot machines were either turned
face against the wall or removed en-
tirely from places where they had
been operated for some time past.
There is considerable talk here as
to the reason for the issuance of the
order by Mr.. Darrow. Some say that
he has heard from Governor Frank ].
Hanley, while others hold that be
put the lid on for the purpose Of play
ing his hand with the hopes of Great
ing public sympathy In the present
disbarment proceedings that are con-
fronting him.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-04-27

Hiram Klinger died at his home,
5O3 East LaSalle avenue, South Bend.
Tuesday afternoon after an illness of
10 days with heart disease. aged 66
years. Mr.. Klinger was born In this
state and for many years lived in Ply
mouth. He went to South Bend with
his family twelve years ago. He
leaves wife, two sons and two daugh-
ters- The funeral was held from the
family residence at 2:3O o CLOCK Thurs
day afternoon. Rev. s. II. King of
the Presbyterian church Cfficiating
The remains were laid to rest Ia the
Bowman Cemetery Of that city.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-04-27
Aged Couple Pass Away on Same Da,

Aged Couple Pass Away on Same Day.
At tt cir home in Coffeyville. Kan.
sas, Mr.. and Mrs. Allen K. Miller
aged respectively 81 and rs years, af.
ter living together nearly So years.
Mr.. Miller died at O'Clock a. m. and
Mrs. Miller at 3 O'Clock p. no. April
18th 1905. Old age was the cause OF
Mr.. Miller's death, Mrs. Miller fell a
few weeks ago and broke her hip,
that with age caused her death.
They had frequently expressed wish
that they might die on the same day
and be buried together. Allen K.
Miller was born in Mason county,
Kentucky Nov. %, 1917 aad is the
last of five children. He is a cousin
of Mrs. A. w. Boggs of Argos and
Mr.. James Gibson of near Plymouth
Martha Mccoy was born IN Holmes
county Ohio. Oct. p, 1929. They
were married Sept. %, 1855 in Mar
shall county, Ind. To them two
children were bonn, son and daugh-
ter, the son dying at the age of Is
years.
The daughter, Mrs. Bush0ell and
grandchildren and one great grand
child. and one sister eMrs. A. R. Ma
theney Of Argos are left to mourn
their loss. Prior to 1865 they lived
miles southeast of Plymouth, from
there thep moved vest.
Surely Mrs. A. r. Metheny's path
is not strewn with roses, having tC
give up to death her only child, two
brothers and now this double death
in less than three years.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-04-27

Governor Hanley has announced
that the cities which are under met
ropolitan police boards are not the
only ones which will feel the pressure
In the enforcement Of the Laws, par
ticularIy those regarding gambling,
disorderly houses and saloons.
In cities where there is a metro.
polftan police force the governor can
act directly, by instructing the police
boards, which are subject to bis au.
thority, what to do, but In the cities
under 10, 900 by the last census this
is not possible. In the statement
which Governor Hanly authorized be
stated that. SO far as possible, he viii
compel the enforcement Of the Law 10
the smaller cities. He is confident In
his ability to do so.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-04-27
Own to Center Of Highway,

The appellate court this week de.
clared in an opinion of 25 pages. that
owners of land along the Michigan
road, that runs from Michigan City,
through South Bend, Logansport,
Indianapolis and Greensburg to Madi-
son, presumably own to the center OF
the road.
A judgment for damages recovered
by Martin T. Kruger against tho
Western Union Telegraph company
because it trimmed the shade trees
In front Of his property In Michigan
City, to make way for its telegraph
wires, was affirmed. Judge Black,
who wrote the opinion, reaches the
opinion that the Michigan road was
intended, when completed, TO be an
ordinary highway, like other state
roads
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-04-27
Strombeck-Beyler NuptIals.

The marriage of Miss Nellie Strom-
beck Of this city to Alvin A. Beyler,
OF Wabash, occurred on Wednesday az
5he home uf the bride on Thayer
street. The bride is the youngest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Strom-
beck Of this city and is IN accomplish
ed young lady. Mr.. Beyler is a Mac
shall country boy formerly living
near Bremen. At present be is en-
ployed at Wabash. They left on the
evening train for Wabash which place
they will make their home. Their
many friends wish them. happy we'd
ded life.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-04-27
Diun't Need an Avalanche.

A colored woman was run over by a
horse and buggy in Fort Wayne few
days ago. A policeman ran and
grabbed the woman, at the same time
giving orders to call an ambulance to
take the sufferer 20 the hospital.
"See heah, MiStah P'licemun, she
cried, "doan you go fuh to sem fur
no avalanche. / ail't done hurt bad
enuff fur no avalanche" So no ava.
lanche was sent for, and friends took
her home.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-04-27
United States Leads m the Consumption
OF Coffee.

The consumption Of tea, coffee and
alcoholic beverages in the principal
countries of the world is presented in
table just prepared by the Depart
ment of Commerce and Labor through
its bureau of statistics. The figures
show that the United Kingdom is
first IN the consumption of tea; the
United States first in the conSump-
tion of coffee; Germany first in the
consumption Of beer; Russia first in
the consumption Of whisky, and
France first in the consumption Of
wine.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-04-27
CIGARETTES IN A DISGUISE.
Goshen Dealers Find Way to Evade the
Law.

Goshen, April 24.-It has been dis
covered that cigarettes are being sold
in Goshen under disguise. The
new cigarette, made possible under
the present much discussed law, is Of
the usual cigarette filler, but with a
thin tobacco wrapper. The boxes in
which they are packed have tobacco
wrapper. Cigarette smokers say they
serve the exact purpose of regular
cigarettes and they are meeting with
heavy sale.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-04-27
The New Don't"

A few of the things you canrot do
under the new laws:
Smoke cigarettes; sell or give away
cigarettes; have cigarettes or cigar
cite papers in your possession.
Marry If Jou have tuberculosis, ep-
llepsy or other communicable or in
fictitious diseases.
Marry If you cannot make affidavit
that you cannot support family.
Frequent dance hall where liquors
are sold If you are under 16 years of
age.
Reveive saloon license within two
years after you have been successfully
demonstrated against by the residents
of the ward or township in which you
live.
Run private bank without con-
forming to the laws regarding state
banks.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-04-27
What Men Did After Forty.

Beginning with Demosthenes, we
find that the great Athenian deliver
ed his oratorical masterpiece, "On
the Crown" at "a.
Aristotle did his great work after
so, and Plato after So.
Cnaucer wrote the Canterbury
Tales" and other famous works after
40.
Spinoza wrote his epoch-making
book after he was AZ.
Lawrence Sterne wrote "Trisbram
Shandy" when he was At.
Cervantes was so when he began to
write the immortal "Dm Quixote. !"
Defoe was 81 when he gave the
world Robinson Crusoe."
Oliver Cromwell did not begin bis
wonderful life work until be was 43.
Milton was over 40 when he began
work upon the renowned masterpiece,
1.-The Assumption of the Madonna. /"
Leonardo da Vinsi. who, we are
told, comes nearest to being history 's
universal genius, was 43 when he
painted 1.-The Last Supper
Sir Christopher Wren designed st.
Paul's Cathedral at 46 and the towers
of Westminster at so.
John Hunter, the celebrated ply
siclan, wrote his greatest treatise
when 66 years of age.
Pasteur was So before he fairly got
to work on his hydrophobia cure.
Morse was Al when he gave the
world the tele graph.
Past 40, too. was Mohammed before
he began to write the Koran and to
organize the scattered tribes lnte
Islam.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-04-27
Shoots sweetheart and Kills HIMSELF

Fort WavDe, April 27.-ThIs MORN
ing John M. Walker, young harness
maker of Fort Wayne, quarreled with
his sweetheart, Miss Minnie Meching.
daughter of Sheriff Meching, and
after shooting her five times shot
himself and then cut his throat. Sew.
eral surgeons were at t1e Meching
residence this morning trying to save
the life of the young lady, who was
one OF the society leaders of Fort
Wayne, but there is little hope Of her
recOyey.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-04-27
Lightning HITS His Foot.

Clifford, the 9-year-old son of Peter
Kaylor, who resides east of Fort
Wayne, while standing in the door
way of his home during a thunder
storm Thursday night, was struck on
the left foot by lightning. A hole
was torn In his shoe. The hole was
about the size of half Q dollar and
there was small blister on his foot.
He fell backward In the kitchen un-
constious. but revived in half an
hour and went TO school Friday.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-04-27
Death oi Mrs. Hanna B. Brink.

Hanna B. Brink was born April %,
1929. Died April 21, 1905, aged IS
years. IL months and % days. She
was married to George L. Brink on
December "a. 1851, at Hooper. Brown
county, New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brink came to La.
porte county in 1854, only remaining
there short time till they removed
to Kankakee, Ill.,, where they re-
mained nntil 1858, when they came
to Plymouth, where they resided un-
til Mr.. Brink's death, March 5, 1897.
Since the death of her husband her
home had been with her son James,
now of South Bend. The last year of
her life had mostly been spent with
her sister, Mrs. David Reynolds, In
Plymouth.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Brink were born
four sons. The eldest died in infancy
white the family was living In Kan
kakee. William, aged 8, and John
aged IL, died after the family came
to Plymouth. James H, tie third
son, formerly OF Plymouth. but now
of South Bend, is the only remaining
member Of this family. She leaves
one brother and two sisters, who re-
side in Binghampton, N. Y. one SIS
ter and one brother who are residents
OF New Jersey, and one sister, Mrs.
David Reynolds, of this city. Her
husband died in Plymouth In 1897.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-04-27

Goshen, April 22.-The case of An
thony Zonker VS.. Addison Mickey,
yenued here from DeKalb county,
and which has been pending In the
courts over nine years, was set for
trial June g. The dispute started
over few hundred dollars's worth
Of timber and now the costs amount
to over = thousand dollars. During
the time the case has been pending
three judges and six lawyers connect
ed with it have died.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-04-27
CIGARETTE SMOKING KILLS
Skin oil Young Man IN Nappanee. Ind.
Turned Yellow.

Nappanee, Ind, April 20.-Unable
to resist the habit Of cigarette smo-
king John n. Sechrist is dead at his
home here from nicotine poisoning.
Sechrist was % years old. He WAS
the son of a well to do farmer. Com
plicated with the poisoning was rheu.
matism. The young mans skin
turned yellow.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-04-27

An Italian girl was born on Nick
ell Plate train Saturday night near
Knox and has been christened "Alice
Nickel Plate" The trainmen will
keep track of her and see that she
wants for nothing, The child came
into the world In the smoke and
squalor of an immigrant car, but the
news soon spread throughout the
train and the mother and daughter
were removed to bettor quarters.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-04-27

The ball teams of Rooms c and n
glayed a game of ball at the fair
grounds after school Friday. The
O room boys, who were twice defeated
by N room last fall, went after their
scalps this time and showed them
thing or two about the game by Civ
ing them good ''drubbing" to the
tune Of IA to 7.