davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-06-08

President Roosevelt at Washington
touched button today that started
the machinery of the great Lewis and
Clark centennial exposition at Port
land, Oregon, many thousands OF
miles away. This would nave been
an impossible feat when the heroic
men in whose honor the exposition is
held, were making history hundred
years ago.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-06-08
St. Boniface Society Have Social.

Every year in the firt part of June
occurs the annual celebration of the
St. Boniface Benevolent Society.
Monday night the usual celebration
occurred at St. Josph's hall. All the
membes of the society together with
their families were present The Ply
mouth orchestra furnished excellent
music and a good social time was
had by ALL Ice cream and strawber-
ries were served.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-06-08
Effect OF New Law as to Trustees

Fassett A. Cotton, state superinten-
dent of public instruction, is calling
attention of school officers to the new
law governing new school trustees of
cities and towns, which provides that
although they are to be elected at the
first meeting of the council or town
trustees in June, as heretofore, they
do rot take Office until the following
August, after the business of the old
board of trustees is closed up
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-06-08

The following old soldiers were ex.
amined by the pension board Wed
nesday.
Aron Swearinger, David Thomas
John George Rentschler, Smith Pom
eroy and Christopher G. Bollman OF
Plymouth, Leonard Wilson and Geo
w. Ransbottom of Culver, Daniel
Cole of Argos, James w. Davis OF
Bremen and Samuel jacobson of
Donaldson. The last named was in
the Spanish-American war.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-06-08
Crittenberger Quits lob.

Dale J. Crittenberger of Anderson
has resigned as member of the
Board of Trustees of the Indiana Re-
formatory, giving as his reason that
he desires to devote his entire atten-
ton TO his business interests at An
derson. He is the editor of the An
derson Evening News. Governor
Hanly has not chosen his successor
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-06-08
Death of Mr.. Kipfer.

Mr.. Kipfer died at the home of L.
R. Ocker at twelve o'clock today. He
formerly lived at South Bend but for
the last ten months had been making
his home with his daughter, Mrs. L.
R Ccker.
The funeral arrangements have not
vet been male.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-06-08

A distinctive feature of the great
naval fight in the waters of the Orient
was the destructive work of the Jap
anese with mines and torpedoes.
Most of their victory is said to have
been secured through this source, the
work of the big guns of the battle
ships not being so effective.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-06-08

Austin, Texas, june Pursuant to
the proclamation of Governor Lam
ham special election is being held
toady in the Eighth Texas district to
fill the vacancy caused by the death
of Congressman John M. Pinckney.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-06-08

A baby about IS months old, son
of William Smith, painter of Eau
Claire, Wis, died last Saturday of a
wound inflicted by rooster. The
rooster, which was black Minorca,
pounced upon the infant. striking it
on the head and piercing its brain
with a spur.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-06-08

In the St. Joseph circuit court VIM
R. Riley has sued Peter Ness etal for
$4,000 damages for false prosecution.
He was charged with stealing an ash
log and the jury acquitted him.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-06-08
Ianitor Appointed.

Charles Thompson was re-appoint-
ed janitor Tuesday at the Court house
for the ensuing year. Charles Wei
gle, Dan Jacoby, P. w. Smith, John
Fogle and Charles Thompson were
applicants.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-06-08

We desire to thank our .neighbors
and friends for their assistance dur
ing the sickness and death of our
father.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ocker
Mrs. Ort
Mrs. Renner
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-06-08

Earned runs, Plymouth 5; Goshen 6;
Three base hits, 0; Two base hits,
Harris l; Home runs, o;
First on balls-Off Harris l: Bam-
berger ?; Left on bases-Plymouth 6,
Goshen 3; First Base on Errors
Goshen 6. Struck out by Harris 10,
by Bamberger f. Double plays-Ply-
mouth; Goshen 3 Passed balls
Carvey 1. Hit by Pitcher, by Harris
1; by Bamberger l. ---
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-06-08

Mrs. Ida Neville of Walkerton vis-
tied friends here while enroute to
east Liverpool, Ohio.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-06-08
How The G. A. r. Will Disappear

Col. c. F. Ainsworth, of the wa
department, has figured it that TIL
Grand Army of the Republic will dis
apear in the following way:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-06-08

Miss Della Oglesbee of Laporte is
here visiting.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-06-08

Baked Fish-Dressing
Saratoga Chips Fancy Rolls
Creamed Chicken
Mashed Potatoes Pea Paddles
Sliced Tomatoes Lettuce
Young Radishes
Bromangoline Olives
Fancy Breads
Pineapple Ice
Strawberries Block Cream
Dark Cake White Cake
Macaroons
Coffee
Fruit Nuts
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-23
MASS MEETING
AT GOLDFIELO
People Will Assemble Sunday to Talk
About Sanitation.
INCORPORATION is LIKELY
CITIZENS TRYING TO AVOID AN
EPIDEMIC.

'H'l''.'.lrl 10 ne t4eidiL-l
n oLDFIELD. New, April 22-The fol-
II owing call has been issued by Dr.
H. Turner health officer:
All citizens of C;oldrioId are invited ana
requested 10 attend "a mass meeting at
Miners union hall Sunday at 80 D. ~.
e." take radical STEPS t. Insure proper
sanitary measures. Let everybody come.
that the epidemic of TOnOpah n. may not he
visited upon Goldficld-"
The sun today says. Some months
ago those holding real estate and having
other Investments in TonoDah when in
icrv!cwed regarding the Incorporation OF
the camp into city were almost To d
man against the plan. The care OF main
tcuanCe of the town was left to the re-
Sp"cuVc residents and property holders
whose duty il was 10 look after their
individual property BY giving proper
attention 10 tho streets, alleys and ground
an their immediate vicinity the residents
of the camp thought they rould keep the
town ina good. hcaIthfUl condition Such
surely could have been the case had
every one worked tremendously To that
end. which is i'm reality what the iucor-
poration of a municipality brings about
TOnopah. like Goldfield today. proceed to
b" "a very busy camp. The people there
were cngrOssed in the making of money
lu the uybUildinE of their respective en-
terprises- Sanitary conditions conse-
QUE utly thereby suffered and without
warning almost, the camp found itself i'm
the roidSt Of sickness. The sickness.
ported throughout the country. hurt To-
nOpah and vicinity more especially be
cause the outside world was not fur
Hished the facts Irreparable damage was
done ToGopdh by the carelessncSS Of some
Of the busy. huStling residents there; they
meant no harm to themselves or to the
town & interests. vet they were response
bile i'm way for the sickness which fol-
lowed and the terrible IA schools which
were consequently sent out regarding that
camps conditions Proper attention was
not given 60 cleanliness. the busy man
failed to find time for such work The
taxpayers of GoIdfied naturally do not
want TO Incorporate. primarily for the
same reason that TOnODah'S citizens Oh
iCctCd to it. GOldficId's sanitary COndi-
tiOn. now. l. i'm pretty good shape. and
can he improved by n little effort ON the
part of each individual here. The way
To fOrcgo the additional burden that
would be brought about by Incorporation
is TO keep the camp i'm good, hcalthful
condition. The way to do that is 10 keep
your own lot and surroundings i'm tip top
shape
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-23
PROMOTION FOR CLARK.
Wyoming Senator Will Get Impor-
tant Guardianship.
Especial to The Horald.D

Especial TO The HCraldD
Washington, d. G.. April 22.-The
death of Senator Plat of Connecticut
will create a vacancy in the chairman
ship Of the senate judiciary committee.
which will undoubtedly be filled by the
selection Of Senator Clark of Wyoming,
who is the ranking member Of the COM
mittee. This will give the chairman
ship of this committee. which is one of
the most important i'm the senate, to a
western member for the first time.
Western members of the senate who are
here recall that Senator Platt has been
a consistent friend of the west. lie
was chairman o. the committee on
territories when Montana, Washington,
Idaho. Wyoming and the DakOtds We're
admitted AS states. and. nOtWithstand-
ing the decided opposition Of many
eastern senator's To creating these new
states. Senator Platt was the stead
fast champion OF such legislation.
He also participated prominently i'm
the troublesome legislation relating to
the admission of Utah to statehood
and on oil statehood legislation acted
on broad grounds and free from sec
tiOnaliSm. Senator Platt was also one
Of the few eastern senators who did not
oppose irriga ton legislatio
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-23

- HEYENNE. Wyo.. April 22.-West-
| = bound freight train No. 81 on the
Union Pacific was buried by a rock
slide a few feet west of Edison tun-
mel. one hundred miles west of Chey-
enne. tonight The 1,0OO-foot Edison
bore is filled with wrecked cars. and
lost.
All trains will be delayed from TWEEN
ty-fOur to thiTty-SiX hours. PasSen-
gers. express. mail and baggage will
be transferred around the Wreckage
Shortly after passing through the tun-
mel the train struck a slide. The en-
CINE was thrown from the track and
Engineer Nelson. Fireman Hook and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-23
One Appointment the President
Failed to Make.

Washington, April 22.-For the past two
weeks the governing board Of the bureau
Of American republics has been trying to
select a successor to William c. Fox As
chief clerk, he having been promoted 10
be director. The promotion i'm his case
W as at the iuStanC" Of President ROOSe-
Welt and the ratification Of his choice was
not accomplished without some difficulty.
owing 10 belief ON the part of the gov
"rning board that they alone had the
right % fiji the offices in the bureau.
When II came 10 tho selection of the
chief clerk this feeling grew much strong
er @S IL vas learned that tho president
again had choice for this place i'm the
person of Gordon Cummings at present
an emolcyc of the census office and Il
prominent figure in Washington society
Leo by the representatives Of Mexico and
emile an organization was effected which
triumphcd today at meeting Of the
governing board when William G. Wells
of the District Of Columbia was selected.
receiving eight votes as against five votes
for Mr.. Cummings
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-23
ANTI-SMOOT RESOLUTION

Of to at
D. in
i
a of nited
resou
cal
States
poly
Il State
the or
adop A
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-23

Chicago, April 22.-Vice presidents
and cashiers Of four Chicago national
banks have been subDoenaed by the
federal officials working on the beef
trust inquiry. The subpoenaes called
for the production of the accounts and
records of the Aetna Trading company
and the :. Oppenheimer & Co. Sausage
Casing company. The government Of
ficials have traced from bank to bank
and through the clearing house checks
which were numbered and are said to
bear fictitious names.
The latest move is said to be one OF
the most important yet made in the in
VestigatiOn. and has caused a stir
among the leading packers who are sus-
pected of having been directly connect
ed with the operations of the Aetna
Trading company. It required more
than two weeks hard work on the part
of several of the officers and National
Bank Examiner Starek to trace the
checks, many of which were discovered
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-23
BANK OFFICIALS SUMMONED IN
THE BEEF TRUST INVESTIGATION

i'm trunks recently seized by govern
ment detectives. 1t was q direct result
of the developments regarding the
checks that the subpOenaes were issued
for the officials Of the four bands
The persons subpoenaed are: Vice
President George NJ. Reynolds and
Cashier |. p. Bowen. Continental Ma
tiOnal bank; Vice President Don A.
Moulton and Cashier Frank W. Smith,
Corn Exchange National bank; Vice
President w. T. Fenton and Cashier
Robert NJ. Mckinney. National Bank of
the Republic; Vice President Joseph T.
Talbert and Assistant Cashier Nathan
iel Osch. Commercial National bank.
1t was found that one of the most
complicated methods of bookkeeping
had been employed by the Aetna Trad
ing company officials and those of s.
Oppenheimer & Co. No names appear
on any of the books. il is said, which
indicated that the persons We're in any
way connected with the packing indus
try.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-23
BAD WRECK ON THE UNION PACIFIC
Tunnel West of Cheyenne Caved in Freight TrainFOur
Lives lost-lmpOSSble For Overland Trains to
Get Through

Head Brakeman Irving, all of Laramie,
were buried under the wreckaEe. which
was later completely buried by an
other slide.
The Wrecktng of the train filled the
tunnel with deTailed and broken cars,
and a portion Of the mountain caved
in, completely choking the bore.
a wrecking outfit with surgeons and
other assistance aboard was sent to the
scene from Laramie and RawliuS. and
large gangs of men were put at work
clearing the track at each end of the
tunnel 1t viii be impossible to build
a track around the tunnel, and it may
be several days before the overland
trains can resume their journey.
The body of an unknown tramp has
been recovered.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-23
AUTO STRUCK BY TRAIN.
Woman Killed and the Husband Sc
riousIy Injured.

Colorado Springs. Colo, April 22.-NIrs.
Katie Hatcher. wife of wealthy cattle
man of Fountain. was killed and her nus
band seriously injured this evening by
being struck by a Missouri Pacific pas
senger train while their automobile was
crossing the tracks. The machine gave
out in climbing up the railroad embank-
ment and came to "A stop on the track.
The couple tried to push the machine off
the track TO prevent wrecking the train.
when the engine struck Mrs. Hatcher,
throwing ler POO feet.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-23
HER YOKE Is HEAVY.
Maroarita Lemon Seeks to Have Mar
riaae Annulled-

New York, April 22.-Margarita
Lemon, one Of the prima dOnnas Of the
Metropolitan Opera company, who
sang here in grand opera last winter
has brought suit in the New York state
supreme court to have her maria ge
to j. Reed Littel, a prominent patent
lawyer of this city, annulled- The case
was today set for trial next Tuesday.
The opera singer demands a separation
on the grounds that the decree of di-
vorce granted to her husbands first
wife. Mabel Littel, in Chicago, in 1899.
is not valid in this state. Mr.. LitteFs
answer is a general denial and sets
up the fact that his first wife's divorce
was a legal one. Margarita Lemon has
figured of late rather prominently in
Herr Copreid's Wagnfr productions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-23
QUEER DEAL BY
UTAH LAND BOARD
Land Appraised at One-Seventh Of
Its Selling Price.
COAL KNOWN TO BE THERE
YET CHIEF VALUE is DECLARED
TO BE FOR "GRAZlNG."



= Continued investigation into the =
y Utah coal land grabs brought out >
y yesterday the following salient >
y facts. >
Members of the former state p
= land board We're in the habit Of =
y appraising state school lands at =
y the uniform price of $3.50 AN acre =
y when, in numerous instances, the =
y tracts were worth many times that =
y valuation. Little or no effort was ,
y made TO secure competitive bid ,
> ding, and consequently lands were =
y knocked down at the low figure TO =
y interests familiar with the situa- =
y ton. =
Lands known TO contain coal =
y were sold as agricultural tracts =
y According TO the law. the titles p
y thus given by the state are invalid, >
y and the government can retake >
y possession and hold the properties y
y until $50 an acre is paid for them. y
In one instance a section near >
y the boundary between Carbon and y
y Emery counties was held for coal y
y over twenty-five years Robert =
y For. ester, an employe of the Utah =
y Fuel company made affidavit in =
y the government land Office that y
y the tract was valuable mainly for .
= its coal deposits. The government =
y price was $50 an acre. Thomas d. ,
y Rees of the state land board ap- .
y praised it as grazing land at $3.50 =
y an acre Seventy days after =
y swearing he had opened a coal =
y mine on the land Mr.. Forester =
y bought it from the state as graz =
= ing land. =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-23
eRUNsKY COMING WEST.
Especial TO The Herald

Washington. d. C. April 22-ConsuIt-
ing Engineer g. +. GrunSky of the re-
Clamat ton service. who viii start west
next week on "A tour of inspection of
government irrigation projects, has ar
ranged TO make an examination Of the
Milk river (Montana) project during
May, and after completing the work in
connection with that enterprise he will
visit MinidOka, Ida, and Salt Lake
valley. Utah, and Gunnison, Colo,
during June.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-23
RAID UPON NEW YORK TENDERLOlN
Cells of the Station Houses Packed With Inmates of Notorious
Dives Whose Owners Had Not Needed
Warning

nj EW YORK. April 22.-The sensa-
IL tionaI ARRAY in resort known
as Tobys place about week ago
I'M which one man was killed and two
others severely stabbed. today resulted
i'm an almost unprecedented condition
i'm the TendcrlOin During the hours
between / and = o'clock this morniug
the period prescribed i'm the excise law,
not light was burning in any Of the
hundreds of places peculiar to that
district Saloons and Raines' law no.
tells. rathskellers and other similar re
sorts which for years had not closed
their side doors day or night had sus-
pended operations completely In every
front window was sign COnspicuOusly
displayed announcing that the place had
been closed on account of Good Fri
day. Developments Of the past week.
however. indicate that the holy day
was taken as an excuse rather than
as a reason by the proprietors of these
resorts.
Drastic Orders.
Tho murder i'm "Toby's place" was Of
r1-l1 81, on nj
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-23
FEELING FOR HER MOTHER.
Nan Patterson Prevents Pathetic
Scenes in Court.


New York. April 22.-Nan Patterson
herself today probably prevented what
might have led to one of the most pa
thetiC of the many scenes which have
attended her Incarceration in the
TOmbs and her appearances in court
since she was charged with the muir
der of Caesar Young, nearly a year
ago. When her father called upon her
at the prison today he announced that
her mother was thinking OF coming
here from Washington to be present
next Monday.
III never consent to have mamma
come here and see me behind prison
bars and in the courtroom on trial for
murder" she told her father II hope
YOU will induce her to stay in Wash
ington. She could not help me by COM
inc here. and the trial might upset her
dreadfuIIy Please tell her to stay at
home
Miss PattersOn's father goes to Wash
iucton tonight to spend Sunday with
his family there
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-23

public attention. The cause Of the af-
fair. which has been attended by sew
eTal sensational incidents. only served
to throw more publicity on the Condi-
tons which have prevailed in that
quarter. Finally. Police Commissioner
McAdoO gave his personal attention to
the Tcnderloiu and after tour Of the
district issued drastic orders to have
tho place cleaned up Last night
was chosen as the time for a general
movement by thu police. It seems,
however. that the order was anticipated
by the resort keepers and others. for
when the police started out there was
little to be don. Scores of places
which usually are filled with men and
women at all hours had suspended bus
mess before midnight.
Cells Were Packed.
The few places which the warning
had not reached. or where il had been
disr= Carded. were bounced upon by the
raiders. and before morning the cells
at the TCndeTlOin station house were
packed to the limit of their capacity
Bail commissioners reaped a rich haT-
vest from the crusade.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-23

ager Of the Canadian Bank of Com
merce, and perhaps one or two others
VIII go to New York next week to at
tend an important meeting of the board.
There are now three eastern directors
in the bOard-E. T. Jeffery. Edwin
HaWley and William II. Taylor of the
bowling Green Trust company. The
board is to be organized by the election
OF several other eastern gentlemen in
the places of some Of the local members
who viii retire. Contracts for the con-
structiOn of the entire line have been
settled on, and the awards will be made
at the approaching meeting of the di-
rectOrs. The maximum grade over the
SieTras viii be 1 per cent"
Route of the New Road.
The company already has spent S40O.-
600 for terminal properties in Oakland.
but its San Francisco terminal plans
have not been made public. The line
from this city. leaving Sacramento.
VIII strike MaTysvilIe. OTOVille and the
BeCkWith pass in California. In Ne
NaCa il viii cross the Central Pacific
at Winnemucca. Reno will be off the
main line. but will be reached by a
branch line. Leaving Nevada the road
viii go round the southern end of the
Great Salt lake i'm Utah. and enter Salt
Lake City in the terminal yards of
Gould's Denver & Rio Grande system.