davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-01-25
FIRE ALARM BOXES.

Copper Works
high and Lewis
hudson ave and Paterson at
&arket and First SITS.
"A ith and High ct
*te and Smith ats
4 ekiDgham ave aud 8artf
. mmerce and Front sts
IN and Washington str
tie ST and Buckingham ave
ave and Charles st
5road ave and Wayne
hhington aud First SITS
fnpike 9nc Elm st
g. Eth at and Watson ave
mmerce and state ts
"A ont and Smith sits
8nter and Gordon SITS
8earny ave and Gordon st
Ninth and Herbert st
\ oodbridge Dad and Washington st
&ehigh ave ? : Stanford st
4 send in an alarm, open the door of the DO
Hpull down the lever and let go once only
at box until firemen arrive.
Il SPECIAL OALLs.
y ap-Break in circuit. Z taps 80 Drill and fT'
m test. Hydrant at corner Of Jefferson an
street always to be used for this trial.
Fire out. 5taps-Police call. l2-Call 70
folu Hose tS-Cail for Washington Hose
Fall for Mcclellan Hose Ib-Csl for FRI
pm 81 and l.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-01-25

MANILA. Jan. 1.-The town of Sal
Franc.>r, T. Mllahnn. in tho province
Of CNrito. was attacked Ivy ladrones
last night. Contract surgeon j. ONei
WIS kIllNI.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-01-25
St. PeterSburg's Lead Fol-
lowed by Riots at Radon.
AND KOVN0 AROUSED
New Governor For Capital City Ap.
pointed by Gar. 9
NEWSPAPER PUBLICATION ST0PPtC

Russiuu Troubles Multiply - Many
Large cities InvOIved-POlish City
In state of Siege. Wher People.
Fired on by Military, Returned Ia
Eusiliadc. Killing Cars Off
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-10-12
Big Salaries Bring Ruin.

Although numerous expos
ures have been made in connec-
ton with the insurance compan-
les which has been exploited in
the newspapers and produced
widespread surprise and indig-
nation, it will have to be adj
mitted, when the smoke and dust
OF battle have drifted by, thar
only one absolutely disgraceful
and indefensible crime has been
committed.
That is the distribution of the
money of the policy-holders
among the officers and their fam
lilies ostensibly in the form OF
salaries, but really without any
adequate consideration, if any
consideration at all.
Probably every Policy-holder
in the world understands that in
surance companies are able to
pay their losses only by trading
with their premiums. 1t is uni
versally understood that if they
did not invest their aggregate re
ceipts in some renumerative way
their policies would be worth
less.
This being admitted, the con.
nection of the companies with
bond-purchasing syndicates is
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-10-12

Bourbon is always lucky. The
rain came just in time to settle
the dust for the fair.
William Frost of Bourbon,
came up Saturday evening for a
visit of a few days with his
daughter, Mrs. John Huffer and
family on the How farm west OF
town.
William Holland, the well
known nurseryman was in poor
health several weeks during the
later part of the summer, but he
is now we'll again and made a
business trip to South Bend Tues
day.
Attorney F. E. Lambert, the
referee in bankruptcy, is a can
didate for the republican nom
nation for mayor at South Bend
Mr.. Lambert would make an
ideal mayor for our thriving SIS
ter city.
The Supreme Court of Ger
MANY has recently decided that
LAWYERS are liable in damages to
their clients for evil results con-
sequent upon misleading advice.
|yTf,a C.~,.n co,rt evidently prc-
ceeds upon the theory that law
yer ought to know law.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-10-12

just as legitimate as any other
investment, and if it has not al
ways been done honestly it is
not to be condemned wholesale.
as if it were one gigantic fraud.
There may have been much
dishonesty in the way these
things were done, but they were
not wrong on the face of them,
and that is what can not be said
of the salaries which the officers
of the companies paid themsel-
YES and their families and de-
pendents.
Some of these salaries, rang
ing from $4,000 to $3.50, 600,
were paid for doing nothing and
came under the head of largess
and not one of them was earned.
That salaries of 100000 and
over are paid in this country is
to be taken as proof not that
some men are of such transcend
ent talents that they are WORTH
that much but simply that the
country is drunk with prosperity.
Rockefeller says he would will
lingly pay any man a salary of
81 ,000, 900 who would relieve him
of his cares and labors. but in
the nature of the case that can
not be done.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-10-12

1t is announced that the Sun
day excursion to Culver will
continue through October.
Plymouth can have a Carnegie
library for the asking. Don't
you think its about time to ask
Mrs. E. l.. Gillian has return
ed to her home at Portland, Ind,
after a visit of several days with
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Shafer in
this city.
Judge Joseph F. Daily, a for
mer judge of the Indiana SUI
preme court died suddenly of ap-
oplexy at his home at Button,
Monday
Mrs. L. A. Kloepfer has gone
to Leavenworth, Kansas, to visit
her son Carl and family. Carl is
the teacher of German in the
Leavenworht schools.
Joseph Coar of Bourbon town
ship, visited in Plymouth Tues
day. Mr.. Coar was veteran OF
the civil war and one of Marshall
county's best citizens.
Mrs. Herman Bradtmiller and
Miss Anna Souder, of Fl. Wayne
who had been visiting a few DAYS
with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Van
Glider, returned to their home
Monday evening.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-10-12

Christian Jacoby, ST. this week
left natural curiosity at Tan
ner's drug store. 1t is a kitten
with two perfect bodies back of
the front legs, but only one head
and two front legs. 1t was dead
when found.
The type for the Culver vi
dette, will be set this year on the
Tribune Mergenthaler. This
will greatly improve the appear
ance of this publication which is
the official organ of the Culver
Military Academy.
1t is reported that some of the
Democratic bosses as well as
most of the rank and file are op-
posed to the denomination O.
Lacher for councilman, and they
are trying to persuade him to go
to Panama and work on the can
al
Elghty-Slx indictments have
been returned against Newton
G. Dougherty, Peoria banker and
former school superintendent,
and the inquiry goes on. Erwin
]. Schnebly, recently a clerk in
Dougherty's bank, tells a start
ling story of crooked work in
connection with the school ac-
counts.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-10-12
ALOCAL NEWS e

Miss Ethel Haines is visiting
at South Bend.
Mrs. DR.. Preston and Mrs. @.
w. Shrider went to Chicago
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. O. Holem
went to Hamlet Thursday for a
visit OF a few days.
Mrs. O. NJ. Berkey has return
ed from a visit of a week at
South Bend.
Mrs. l.. NJ. Shakes and children
are visiting her brother at Hib-
bard.
Mrs. James Putnam has re-
turned from a visit OF ten days in
Berrien county, Mich.
Mrs. Henry Letter of Bourbon,
changed cars here on her way to
Peru to visit her sister, Mrs. en-
ME Newman who is seriously i'll.
Rev. c. A. Splitter is at Water
loo looking up the work which
has been assigned to him by the
u. p. conference for the ensuing
year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Rhoades
went to South Bend Friday to at
tend the Goth birthday anniver-
sary OF Mrs. Sarah Watkins, the
mother of Mrs. Rhoades.
Mrs. Griffith of South Bend,
has returned to her home after
a visit of several days with her
brother, John Haines south east
of Plymouth.
The baby boy of Mr.. and Mrs
James Q. Parks born FRIDAY
morning at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. North, the parents OF
Mrs. Parks, died at 10 o'clock.
Thomas Leak, of Lake Odessa
Mich, attended the reunion Of
Company D, I'D Reg. and visited
cormades and friends in this
county a few days.
]. NJ. Lowry of Walnut, who
underwent a surgical operation
at the Epworth hospital, South
Bend, a few weeks ago, is now
able to get out and shake hands
with old friends.
Broken in mind by grief over
his sons disgrace, Allen Oben
chain, father of Cass county's de-
faulting treasurer, has been sem
to Longciiffe asylum. He is g.
years old.
Miss Edith Stout Of Dayton
Ohio, who has been very sick a
the home of the Misses Carrie
and Laura Reeves, returned t.
her home Thursday, prepare
tory to a trip to southern Texas
in quest of renewed health.
Ohio will be almost overrur
with Hoosiers during the mex
three weeks. Four hundred ma
tive born Buckeyes" hied them
selves to Ohio from St. JOSEPH
Marshall and Kosciusko countie.
on the excursion last TUESDAY
night.
Conrad Bricker, of For
Wayne, visited his old army com
rade, Joseph Davis in this cit,
this week. Both these old mel
served their country in the 5tl
Indiana battery and both are re
tired railroad men. Mr.. Bricke
was an engineer on the Pennsyl
vania for thirty years.
Chas. Wink, who possesses
fine herd of Red Polled cattle
weighed his herd bull, Senator
this week and the scales register
ed him 1860 pounds Hoosier Bo,
a yearling, weighed 1885 and
male calf five and half month
old, weighed $50. = Bourbon
News Mirror.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry RearicI
of Muskingum county, Ohio
have been visiting a few days a
the home of Christian Fisher il
this city and will visit relative
in Jasper county and at Hobar
before returning home. 1t
their first visit here and they ar
much pleased with Plymouth an
surrounding country. Mr.. Rear
rick may sell his farm in Obi
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-10-12

Entered at the Postoffice at Plym-
outh. Indiana as second-class matter.
Plymouth, Ind, October IL, 1905.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-10-12

ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO.. NEW YORK.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-11-03

Comedies may come and comedies
may 60, but, according to a revised
idea of the poetic standard, The
College Widow goes on forever,
The engagement at the fremont The
atre, Boston, where the Eastern com
pany has been playing uninterrupted
ly for over three months, is rapidly
drawing to a close. The audiences
have been characterized by the over
flowing quality since the eason OPP
ened last July, and but for contracts
previously made. which necessitates
The Widow" vacating the stage OF
the fremont Theatre, the stay could
be continued indefinitely. While the
Eastern aggregation continues on its
record-breaking tour, the Western
company is playing to packed and
w~ell-pleased audiences throughout
the South. Judging from box Office
receipts alone, which are the best
criterian. after all, 1.-The College
Widow seems destined to go down
as the most successful comedy Of the
decade.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-11-03

That merry musical fantasy of the
forest, Woodland" is now in the
height of a most successful week at
the Olympic Theatre, st. LoGis. In
depicting the loves and arc Of the
bird kingdom, Frank Pixlcy, who has
contributed the story of THE Prince
of Pilsen" and WOODLAND" is in his
happiest vein. Gustav Luders, his
c%o-laborer in many of the successes,
bearing the Savage trademark, has
written a thoroughly in keep
ing with the idyllic theme and inter
preted by an excellent company.
Woodland" backed by its long met
ropolitan runs, is more than dupli-
eating its success in New York on the
road.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-11-03
z e&sss',..
Manhattan.

The production of Maurice Maeter-
linck's famous play. @Monna Wanna,
by Harrison Grey Fiske, att the Man
haitian Theatre, New York, and it's
introduction of Madame Kalich as an
English-speaking star under Mr..
Fiske's direction, has at once taken
rank as the most significant drama
tic event in the metropolis of the
season. Seats are now selling for q
month in advance, and there is ev-
cry indication that "Monna Wanna
will achieve Il success here as great
as that which marked its production
in any of the great cities of Europe,
where it has been a dramatic sensa-
ton now for some two years. Mr..
Fiske's production is undoubtedly
the most artistic and beautiful that
Norma Wanna" has yet had, and
this first representation of the play
on any stage in English will attract
the admirers of Masterlinck as well
as the general theatre public. Mad
anne Kalich has won a distinct sue
cess in the roll of Norma Wanna, .
and in every way justified the nota-
BILE reputation she has won in other
languages as an actress of fine tenn
permanent, great charm of personal
ity, and exceptional dramatic versa
tility and power. Her advent TO the
Notwithstanding theatre is a great
addition to the American stage, and
it is freely predicted that she will
quickly win a very large following
among those who love the theatre.
The Manhattan Theatre, under Mr..
Fishes direction, has been disting-
uished by many beautiful and elab-
crate productions, but in "Monna
Wanna is G e undoubtedly the best
that Mr.. Fiske yet put forward. The
New York press praises ~unstintedly
the marvellous effects that "Monna
Wanna" calls for and that are pro
duced at the Manhattan with the
stafecraft that has made this theatre
famous. But one matinee a week is
given of "Monna Wanna and that
on Saturday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-11-03

One of the brightest thoughts of
Frank Pixley came to him when he
was casting the scenario of the musi-
zeal conceit now known as Wood
land This was the creation of
The Squidge." In drafting the col
loquial between the bogus King Jay
Bird and the General Rooster in the
first act, he was in his happiest vein,
but for some reason the scene be-
tween these characters in the second
act gave him endless trouble. He
made draft after draft, but the scene
read badly. He grew moody over it,
and was on the, point of cutting the
rooster out of the cast and substitu-
ting that of an ostrich, when a we'll
known writer on a Chicago journal,
a fine fellow and indispensable to his
paper, but of a modest and unasser-
tive way, came in to pour into Pix
ley's ear his usual tale of o His
story betrayed the old wall of the in
competent managing editor and the
drudge. After a long, weary account
of how miserably he was treated, he
wound up with:
why Frank, / am never myself
with him. No matter what's wrong.
| have all the worrying to do! Moth
ing ever feazes that man! Sometimes
T-think the only reason ] am retained
on the staff is because | do his wor-
irying for him. It's got 81 now the
boys all cali me the 'squidge.'"
AS soon as his caller departed,
Pixley threw himself at his desk and
in a few minutes evolved the comic
scene where the disreputable King
Blue Jay adds to the already poo-bah
load of the secretary of the war de-
partment the duty of official worrier
for the court. Nothing in Wood
land" is funnier.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-11-03

Henry w Savage's The eSho-
Gun" company, after a record-break-
ing week divided between Minneapo-
lis and St. Paul, has started on its
lolg Western tour. which will en-
brace San Francisco and points in
British Columbia. This musical met
lange by George AIDE and Gustav
Luders seems destined to take FIST
rank among the musical comediesto OF
the decade. The book describes pc
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-11-03

N-HlS"'A ~ &0AiDot~A VI
The Prince of Pilsen'' and Wood
land" After a two weeks engage
ment in Frisco The Shotgun" will
tour the smaller California cities.
and early in 1906 will begin an en-
gogement at the Grand Opera House
in New York city.
The two weeks season of opera in
Boston that began last Monday night
with a production of Verdi's Egyp-
tan opera, aida is proving the
most successful of any during the
ten years since this company was or
ganized. Manager John B. Schoeffel,
of the fremont, that the
advance sale broke the record for OPP
era sales in the history of tina thea.
ire, not ever excepting "Parsifal"
last year. The company's repertory
includes also Verdi's "Rigoletto,"
Wagner's ~'Lohengrin'' and "Tan-
~nehaeuser,' Puccini's La Boheme,'
and Gounod's Faust.
After Boston the company goes to
Montreal and Toronto and her visits
DhiAhiOJ lilHOhl = anu dSilluSNOH
before starting on it's southern and
western tour,
The remarkable drawing powers of
the Frank Pixley-Gustav Luders mu-
steal comedy, 'The Prince of Pilsen,"
was best attested during the week
just closed, when the '.'perennially
popular Prince" closed a most sue
cessful week at the Broadway Thea
tire in Denver, Col. THE Prince of
Pilsen" has played through the Far
West a number of times, yet despite
the repetition, the welcome of the
Pixley-Luders comedy was just as
heartily as if its appearance was in
the role of the funny Hans Wagner
with his omnipdesent query: "Vos
you effer in Zinzinnati?" Miss Louise
Willis, who was in the London pro-
duction of THE Prince and who
was specially engaged by Henry w.
Savage for her role of Mrs. Madison
Croker, the pretty city widow, con
tinues with the company, as does
Ivar Anderson and Arthur Donald
son.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-11-03

utter futility of foreign proAress
when pitted against American mhth-
DDS of advancement, and with such a
worthy exponent Of expansion and of
progress as John e. Henshaw, " ho
plays the ubiquitous Yankee pro-
moter, the question of Oriental adj
vancement is solved most eHectually
lat least SO far os stage purposes
go. To q coherent, not to say orig
inal, book, Gustav Luders has fitted
a score at once tuneful but we'll with
in the confines Of excellence one has
como TO expect from the composer of
The Prince of Pilsen'' and Wood
land" After a two weeks engage
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-11-03
KOdOl
Dyspepsia Cure

contains all the digestive juices that are
found in a healthy stomach. and in
exactly those proportions necessary to
enable the stomach and digestive organs
to digest and assimilate all foods that may
digestant, but it is a reconstructive, It's
sue building tonic as well. Kodol cures
Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Sour Stomach,
Heartburn, Paipitation of the Heart and
Constipation. You will like it
Arizona republican., 1905-05-22

In the production of lead the growth in the United States has not been quite so rapid as that in other parts of the world. In 1880 we produced 87, 339 tons out of a total of 233,294 tons for the entire world, our share being 3S per cent; in 1900 the United States produced 241, ,SO7 tons out of a total world output of SS7, ,337 tons, the share of the United States having thus slightly decreased, being then but 27 per cent. The production of petroleum in the United States has increased from 26 1-2 million barrels in 1880 to 46 millions in 1890 and 100 millions in 1903, or more than half of the worlds production in that year. The relative growth in the production of the va rious basic articles of industry in the United States and the world, respec- lively, has been in the period from 1880 to 1903: Coal, United States, 251 mill lion tons, entire world, 53G millions; pig iron, United States, IA million tons, entire world, 2S millions; copper, Unit ed States, 2S4,627 tons, entire world, 459, 1855 tons; lead (period 1880 to 190O) United States, 154, ,46S tons, entire world, 654,043 tons; zinc, United States 121, 40 tos, entire world, 33I,5S9 tons; petroleum QS90 to 1903, the longest period for which a comparison is pos sible), United States 54 million gal Ions. entire world. A million gallons.
 The United States produces 37 per cent of the worlds coal, 39 per cent of it's pig iron, 51 per cent of its copper. 25 per cent of it's zinc, and 5 per cent of its petroleum. In the production of coal, pig iron, copper. and petroleum, the United States leads the world
 In nf the total of which increased from 192 million dollars in 1880 to 442 millions in 1904, gold has contributed a larger proportion than silver during the past twenty-five years. its share in the worlds output having increased from 106 million dollars in 1880 to about 349 millions in 1904. the growth being 243 million dollars, while the commercial value of the worlds silver product meantime grew from S5 2-3 million dollars in 1880 to about 93 millions in 1904. the increase being but about z million dollars. Meantime the produc- ton of gold in the United States in- creased from 36 million dollars in 1SSj to S4 1-2 millions in 1904 while the commercial value of the silver output of the United States decreased iron 34 34 million dollars in 1880 to about 31 millions in 1904.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-22
For a General Industrial
 UphedVdI in Chicago.
IT MAY COME TODAY
The Express Companies Still Adhere to Their Parpose to Blacklist Strik- ing Employees and are Supported by the Employers Association.

Chicago. May 21.-Sunday brought no change in the attitude of both sides of the labor controversy now in pro gress in Chicago. and everything to- night points toward an extension of inc teamsters strike to many other houses during the week Officials of the sew en express companies whose refusal fo re-instate any of their striking em- ployes, caused the collapse of the set clement of the trouble last night stiIl adhere to their determination not fo give employment to any of their form CT employees and the other firms in volved in the difficulty, declared to- night, that they would stand by the express companies in the fight.
 The teamsters union has taken just as firm stand as the employers and it is stated by President Shea tonight. that the union would never call of the strike until the express companies come to terms.
 The first spread Of the strike is ex- pected to come tomorrow morning when the Inducements association, an organization employing 2400 teamsters. issues an order to their men to make deliveries to ali business houses re gardless of whether they are involvei ! in the strike or not In anticipation Of such an order the teamsters met this afternoon and voted to go on a strike should any teamster be discharged for refusing to obey the orders of the as ! sociation.
 With non-uniOn drivers making de- liveries for the lumbermen the trouble undoubtedly will spread to the afiil- lated unions, as the union employees hnFf1 e. handle material delivered by non-un- ion labor.
 Should this strike be called tonor- TOW, and there is little tonight that would indicate how 1t can be avoided. there seems nothing that can prevent a general industrial upheaval through out the city unless something unfore- Q
 seen happens to bring about a settle ment of the teamster's strike.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-22
ZEPHYR IN TEXAS
Fort Worth Never Before Saw Any
 thing Like It.

Fort Worth, Tex, May 21.-A heavy wind storm, blowing at the rate of seventy miles an hour struck this city from the southwest at 6:3O tonight. Part of the west wall of the Texas & Pacific passenger station was blown in and John Young, a train dispatcher, was killed.
 The storm was most severe west of the city, and all telephone and tele- graph wires in all directions are down. Passengers on a Texas & Pacific train from the west report that the town of Mineral Wells was partly blown away. One church building belonging to the African Methodist Episcopal congregation here was demolished.
 Many business buildings lost their roofs, including the First National bank building, a seven story structure.
 "The Baptist and Episcopal churches in North Fort Worth were badly wrecked while the roofs of the Grand hotel in West Weatherford street and the Johnson house in West Bluff street were torn away. Fifty dwellings in va rious parts of the city were damaged partially wrecked. The storm extend ed as far east as Terrell, but did no particular damage at that point Handley, seven miles east of here, suf- fered much property damage. It is not learned if any one was killed out side of Fort Worth.