davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1906-03-30
Marriage Licenses.
U~ncalIed-for

The following letters remaioed 10
the postoiice on March 2S, and unless
called for within 80 days will be sent
to the dead letter office.
Mrs. Il A, secar, Mrs Frank vii
llams.
J. A. Caretich, John Daughesiy,
j. l.. Gessley, Ladughdy. clell
Smith, Bud Smith, A. A. Stallins.
Ruben White, Lewis Williams
NJ. t.. CHAsTAIN, p. NJ.
For Eight mich COWS
some fresh and some will lie
fresh soon. Some Of which l
can Recommend as first class
mixers. VIM. Schepers,
F~airville Mo.
The Marshall republican., 1906-03-30
LOCAL MARKETS.
March %. 1906.

Nih'Nb -'. i'Vp'
Furnished and corrected to-
late by Swift's Packing Co.
The Marshall republican., 1906-03-30
Sky Pilot
BY RALPH CONNOR

There are many more Just as exciting
In fact, there Is not a dull line In II. III,
Observer, Louisville, KY, says: "You viii
never put II down II you once begin it,
Full to .oyerfowing Of humor ana
pathos.. THE Sky Pilot" deals with the
came class Of people as Black Rock"
have made inquiries about Ralph Com
nor and ind that he IL q Sky Pilot him.
sslf. Hta touch ts true, but II Il also
ens.--Hiss Jsaastts Glider, IN Hsrpsr's
The Marshall republican., 1906-03-30
LOCALS.
Notice to r. r. D. Patrons

The following letter has just
been received by Postmaster
Chastain:
The Marshall republican., 1906-03-30

This picture shows one of the dramati,
incidents In our mex serial story
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-11-22
New Quart. Process.

DIR. Arthur L. Day of the Carnegie
geophysical laboratory at Washington,
according to an article in the Technical
World Magazine, has discovered new
process of making quartz glass while
working with his electric furnace. Here
tofore quartz glass, which is simply
quartz melted and allowed TO cool with
out recrystallizing. has been obtainable in
such small quantities that it was worth
its weight in gold. the globules being used
to make small vessels and lenses. Now,
by the employment of high temperatures
and pressures, DR.. Day has turned out
solid plates of quartz glass 1 inch tlick
and 6x2 inches. The pressure used is 800
pounds to the square inch and an alter
mating current producing heat of 1000
degrees. In quartz glass vessel gold,
copper or silver may be melted or dis
titled, and it will not break even when
cold water touches it at white heat.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-11-22

favor was the order that the countess
may not take the children from France
without their fathers consent. The
count appointed the president of the
chamber of notaries to liquidate the af-
fairs of the husband and wife. The
judgment was given with costs against
the count.
Anna Gould, youngest daughter OF
the late Jay Gould. was married to
Count Ernest Boniface de Castellare,
eldest son of the Marquis de Castellane,
at the New York home of her brother,
George ]. Gould, March 4, 1895, the
late Archbishop C0rrigan officiating.
Miss Gonld's dowry was understood to
have been $1S,OO0,OOO, and it was stated
that her income was 100000 year.
Immediately after the marriage the
couple left the United States for
France, where the extravagant manner
in which they lived attracted atten-
ton. About five years after the mar
riage Count and Countess de Castellane
were reported to be financially embar-
raised, it being alleged that the count
had spent about $7.OO0,O0o of his wife's
money. An adjustment of the affairs
of the couple became necessary and
considerable litigation followed, with
the result that the Gould family inter-
vened and the income Of the countess
was reduced to 100000. Feb. of the
present year Countess de Castellane en-
tered q plea for divorce. The three
children of the Castellanes are George.
Boni and Jay, the youngest being the
namesake of his mothers father.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-11-22

SPANS military contingent for 1907
has been fixed at 100000 men.
The Aveaa Club of the Cleveland Y. NJ.
c. A. decided that millionaire could
not be an honest man.
Frank Dorsey, Brooklyn clerk. fred
four shots at Josephine Schmidt. who had
Tilted him, anI then killed himself.
The Hammond Packing Company of
Chicago was fined $4,000 in Arkansas
for violation of the Arkansas antitrust
law.
Reports as to stringent regulations at
the University of Berlin intended to shu.
out Americans are officially declared to be
untrue.
Eduardo Alonzo. newspaper man. and
Ramon Mendoza, member of the council.
fought a duel at Havana. Botn were
wounded.
The stock in the wholesale drug house
of Berry. Demoyille & Co.,, on the public
square of Nashville. Tenn, was damaged
$4,000 by fire.
Joseph Gardout, chef of Minneapolis
club, who was shot by highwaymaa IN
the night of Oct. 13 because he only
had $1.10, is dead.
The steamer Cumberland, which arrived
in Buffalo with iron ore, stick an old
bridge abutment in the harbor and sank,
blocking the channel.
NJ. Santos-Dumont won the Archdeacon
cup ON the field at Bagatelle, France,
with Ills Bird of Prey, flying machine.
The prize was $4,000.
Robbers blew open the safe of the
State Bank of Sparks at Sparks, Okla,
securing $500 and escaping after ex-
changing 100 shots with citizens.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-11-22
NEEDLE IN HUG CAUSED DEATH.
Girl Is Freed Of Numbering Sweet
heart with Hatpin.

After a day spent in investigating the
death of Thomas Dougherty of Dunmore,
Pa, who was killed by being pierced in
the heart by long needle. the local police
and County Detective Phillips decided to
withdraw the warrant that had been Is
sued for the arrest of Katie Burke, the
girl who was suspected of having caused
Dougherty's death. The authorities are
of the opinion that the girl is innocent
of murderous intent. She says that she
had been mending her brothers clothing
with a long needle used in inending min
ers' heavy outer clothing and that on go
ing downtown in the evening she stuck
the pin in the bosom of her dress. Dough
erty, who had been her sweetheart. hailed
her and asked her to take walk with
him. He attempted to embrace her and
the point of the needle that was in her
dress caught in his vest while the eye
or blunt end rested against her corset
In the embrace the needle was forced into
his body through the fifth RIB and into
the cavity between the pericardium and
the heart. Hemorrhages resulted which
cor1Sa1 Heath
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-11-22
MILLIONS FOR DEFENSE.
Chief of Engineers Issues Estimate
Of Cost of Work on Fortifications.

OF COST Oh WOrk on EOrtlQcaJlOnS.
Gen. Alexander Mackenzie, chief of
engineers, has reported to the Secretary
of War that $16,O52, 431 will be required
10 complete the engineering work on the
Notifications projected by the board con-
vened under the Presidents order Jan.
81, 1905. During the year the number
ed by the addition of eight mortars, four
twelve-inch guns and ninety-four rapid
fire guns, so that altogether the status
of the emplacements for which Congress
mas appropriated money was $40 twelve
inch mortars, 100 twelve-inch guns, 133
ten-inch guns, ninety-nine eight-inch guns
and -0S1 rapid-fire guns. For continuing
the construction of gun and mortar bat
teries estimate of $4,247 400 is submit
ted; for undermining old enplacements
S342.500 and for ire-control engineer
works 1,56i,S For the purchase of
sites for Notifications to carry out the
plans of the defense board an estimate of
$3.50, 800 is submitted and for search
lights and connections $2.9SI.7OO; for
preservation and repair of Notifications.
100000; supplies for sea coast defenses.
$4,000; sea walls and embellishments,
S236,315; preservation and repair OF tor
pedo structures. $jOOO0: submarine
mines, 1882, $40, and construction OF
batteries in insular possessions, S2,2O3,-
600
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-11-22
BOY CHANGES COLOR.
BECOMES coPPER-HUED LIKE
AN INDIAN.
Enlargement of Mysterious Red
Spot on Baby's Face lis Puzzle to
Physfcians-Lad Lives After High
Fall.

Two days after the birth of the son OF
Mrs. Letha Highly of Wabash, Ind, a
small red spot appeared upon the left
side of the child's face. Gradually this
spot has enlarged until now, at the age
of ) months. it has completely covered the
left side of the face and neck. the red
color making the child's face appear like
that of an Indian. Perfectly healthy, with
apparently no harmful result from the
change of color. the mother was not
alarmed, but finally called in a physician
to have the phenomenon explained. He
was unable to find any cause of the child's
strange circumstances and has laid the
matter before the Wabash County Med
zeal Association. Opinions differed. Some
of the physicians asserted that death
would result if the transformation was
not checked. They decided to summon
specialists and IL meeting will be held to
decide upon tie cause of the strange
change of color. Physicians said that
the appearance, free from any apparent
injury, was the strangest they had ever
seen and they all agreed that the change
of color would continue over the body
unless something can be done 20 check it.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-11-22

Count Bonf Loses, and Wife and For
tune Are Gone Forever.
Final separation from home and in
come is the cruel fate melted out by
French justice to Count Boni de Cas-
tellane, the wife-beating spendthrift
who had won the affection and fortune
of Jay Gould's daughter and rapidly
dissipated both The decision, granting
divorce without even an "alimentary
allowance" handed down in Paris by
the Tribune OF the First Instance Of the
Seine, Judge Ditto presiding, gives
Countess de Castellane the custody OF
her children, who, however, may not be
taken from France without the con-
sent of their father.
The end of the famous case came
suddenly. The court brushed aside the
demand of the courts lawyers for an
examination Of witnesses, and, as ex-
pected, the public prosecutor did not
even ask to be heard. In granting the
countess the custody of her children
the court allowed the count only the
usual rights to see them and share in
the control of their education, which
was not contested. The count is given
the right to see the children at stated
periods at the home of their grand
mother, and to keep them month an
nually during the holidays.
Boni's demand for an "alimentary al
lowance of $4,000 annually" was pro-
nounced by the court to be without
foundation in law and was rejected.
The only point decided in the husbands
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-11-22
Notes of Current Events.

Thirty yards of the Paris Metropolitan
subway near the Buttes Chaumont park
suddenly caved in. Buildings were hastily
and safely evacuated.
The five lepers cared for by Massachu-
setts at Penikes Island, Buzzards Bay,
have cost for the first fourteen months of
the experiment $49,043.
The new battleship Minnesota. in its
endurance trial off the New England
coast. maintained an average speed of
1881 knots. Her contract speed is Is
knots
Mrs. Luang Ratanayapti, wife of the
Samese charge d'affaires. died in Wash
ington. The body will be cremated and
the ashes sent to Siam.
Miss Jennie Dicker of Napoleon. Ohio,
took poison and died. Orson Broka has
been arrested and charged with murder
for buying the poison for her.
Sheppard Knapp. head of the firm of
Sheppard Knapp & Co.. New York fur
niture dealers, died at his home in New
York. He had been i'll six months.
William f. Milne, whose home is be-
lieved to have been in San Francisco,
committed suicide in hotel in Washing
ton street, New York, by shooting.
Major j. II. Slime, president of the
United States Historical Society and his
torian Of the Army of the Potomac, died
suddenly at his home in Washington.
Bell Betsanki died in the Belmont Air
Lock hospital, New York. from the bends.
According to physicians his death was
due to leaving the air locks too quickly.
Herman Thompson, the negro youth
who was in danger of lynching at Bir-
mingham. Ala, has been sent to Pratt
mines to begin his twenty years sentence.
At Houston Heights. Texas, Daniel
Van Valkenburgh, a wealthy real estate
dealer. fatally shot his wife and then
killed himself. A divorce was pending.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-11-22
FEATURES OF INTEREST
CONCERNING PEOPLE, PLACES
AND DOINGS OF THE WORLD.
Courts and Crimes, Accidents and
Fires, Labor and Capital, Grains
Stock and Money Markets.
IIomb Exploded iu St. Peters.

A bomb was exploded in ST. Peters Ca
thedral at Rome, Italy. Sunday. The edi-
fee was crowded, and an indescribable
scene of confusion followed. There
were no fatalities. As soon as the
echoes of the tremendous roar ,ad
ceased canon sought the reassuring
words to quiet the people, but in vain.
They fed in all directions, and num-
Der of women tainted. Women and
children screamed, and men tried to
protect their families in the crush. The
church is so large, however, that there
was ample room for the crowd to scat
ter, and no one was injured. No trace
Of the perpetrator of the deed has been
found.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-11-22
{:siSs:s:{f $50
Tine News ~

apan is for the open school door

Japan is for the open school door.
That S75,OO0,OO0 soap trust sounds
like a bubble.
Ohio has knocked the piers from under
the Bridge Trust.
They will have to stop making currant
jelly out of cows hoofs.
Cuba wakes up with a headache, empty
pockets and owing money.
What we really need is government
ownership of congressman.
Philadelphia INDUCES in the kind Of
dramatic criticism the hens lay.
Gov. Magoon is going to clean Cuba
up if the cyclone don't do it for him.
The Wild automobile is one thing that
doesn't discriminate in favor of the mill
ionaire.
Killing a general in Russia is becoming
so common that experts can 20 it at the
first shot.
Added to her other proofs of acquiring
American habits, the Cuban Congress re-
ports deficit.
A man with a wife like Senator Bur-
toms comes mighty near deserving a fair
share of sympathy.
Germany ate 1.56S dogs and S1,312
horses last year. This is enough to give
Chicago a jealous fit.
The skeleton OF a horse 40 feet high has
been found in Wyoming. They'd be won
ders in a steeplechase.
Washington will now begin to get
excited over Miss Ethels new hair ribbon
and Archies sore toe.
Burglars stole $4,000 from Stand
ard Oil Office in New York. The people
are gradually getting even.
Over 500 fossil skeletons have been
found in the Rocky Mountains. Wait till
they begin to unearth Congress!
Gorky has gone to Italy to write book
on America, but that is about as near as
he got to this country, anyway.
The new magazine is militant week
ly for God and country" but the sub
scriptions are payable in advance.
As long as we get over million immi-
grants year the race suicide movement
doesn't seriously affect the census re-
turns.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-11-22
WORK FOR CONGRESS.
Long Schedule of Unfinished Busi-
ness I'm sight.

Long Schedule of Unfinished Busf-
ness i'm Sight.
If Congress attempts TO do at the
next session what it began to do and
left undOne at the last session, there
will be little time left for the consid-
GRAFTON of new measures which the
President or the members shall see fit
to recommend The list of matters
which went over from the first session
of the present Congress to be taken
up at the second session is formidable.
Here it is:
Immiration restriction Tin confer
ence).
Santo Domingo treaty.
Isle of Pines treaty.
Morocco treaty (upon which vote
VIII be taken Dec 12).
Decision in Senator Smoo.s case.
Prohibiting corporations TO contribute
to campaign funds.
Ship subsidy.
To make Porto Ricans United States
citizens.
Campaign fund publicity.
Reduction of tariff on products of
Philippines.
United States to own its embassies and
legations abroad.
To build government powder factory.
Appalachian and White Mountain for
est reserves.
Copyright revision.
Modification of Chinese exclusion law
Prescribing punishment on high seas.
Codifcation of revised statutes.
Second Dreadnought for the navy.
Removal of customs duty on works of
art.
Swamp reclamation, similar to irriga-
ton statute.
Cable to Guantanamo and the canal
zone.
Anti-injunction bill.
Eight-hour law.
Nominations of isthmian canal commits
sioners.
Army and navy dental surgeon corps.
Increase of artillery corps.
Punishment of improper use of the
Stars and Stripes.
Retirement of superannuated federal
clerks.
Establishment of postal savings banks
and parcels post.
Limiting working hours of railway en-
ployes.
In this list the first place is given to
the immigration measure. for If it be
not first in Importance to the country.
it appears TO be first i'm the minds of
the members, as it was approached at
the last session not only with caution
but with fear, and it was made mani
fest from the action of the House prior
to amending the bill and sending it to
Congress. that some of the members
believed that either for good or for
evil it would have a direct bearing on
| their political futures.
1t is generally understood that Presi-
dent Roosevelt in his message will rec
ommend more drastic immigration leg
| islation than is embodied in the meas
ure which the conference committee
will have before it for consideration
when Congress assemblies. The bill as
| it stands has an educational clause
inserted by the Senate, which provides
that all adult immigrants must be able
to read and write. The House struck
out this provisicl. and either the House
or the Senate must recede from its
position or the bill must fail of pas
sage
This immigration matter looms large.
Many sections of the North are anxious
to get rid of the undesirable foreigners.
They can't get rid of them, but If aid
comes from elsewhere they can prevent
their continuous arrival. The South
desires white immigration, but of only
one kind-that from the British Isles
and from northern Europe. The South
can protect itself more easily If the ed
ucational test is made part of the i'm
migration bill.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-11-22
DE4z EIaaS[lg7S
sSI|sl1@sk@k.
eB: 600


Chicago-Cattle, common to prime
$500 to $40 hogs, prime heavy, $500
TO $6.45; sheep, fair to choice, $500
TO $3.50; wheat. No. 2, 73c To 14c: corn,
No. 2, 43c to Acc; oats. standard. &c to
34c; rye, No. 2, 64c to 65c; hay, timo-
thy, $1,000 to $17.00: prairie, $500 to
$14.00; butter, choice creamery, 1Sc to
26c; eggs, fresh, PC to &c; potatoes,
30c to 43c.
polis-Cattle, shipping, $500
to $3.50: hogs. choice heavy, $500 to
$6.45; sheep, common to prime. $3.50 to
$3.50; wheat, No. 2, re to 74c; coru,
No. 2 white. 44c to 45c: oats, No. 2
white, 33c to 35c.
st. Louis-Cattle, $3.50 to 500;
hogs, $500 to $6.35; sheep. $3.50 to
$3.50; wheat, No. 2, 75c 20 76c; corn,
No. 2, 43c to 44c: oats, No. 2, &c to
33c; rye, No 2, Gle to CSC.
Cincinnati-Cattle, $500 to $3.50:
hogs, $500 to $6.40; sheep. $500 to
$4.50; wheat, No. 2, 75c to 76c; corn,
No. 2 mixed, 47c to 4Sc; oats, No. 2
mixed, 35c to Sec; rye, No. 2, CSC to
Csc.
Detrolt-Cattle, $4.OO to 1913; hogs
$500 to $6.05; sheep, $3.50 to $3.50;
wheat, No. ?, 76c to 7Sc; corn, No. 3
yellow, 4Sc to 49c; oats, No. 3 white,
35c to BE; rye, No. 2, &c to e9c.
Milwaukee-Wheat, No. 2 northern.
76c to Soc; corn, No. 3, 46c to 48c /;
oats, standard, 33c to 35c, rye, No. 1,
Goo to &c; barley, standard, 54c to 55c;
pork, mess, $140O.
Buffalo-Cattle, choice shipping steers,
$500 to $6.15; hogs, fair to choice, $4.O0
to $3.50; sheep, common to good mixed.
$500 to $685.; lambs, fair to choice, $500
to $40.
New York-Cattle, 500 to S6.15:
hogs. $500 to $3.50: sheep, $500 to
$5.O5; wheat, No. 2 red, Zoe to Soc !:
corn, No. 2, 53c to 54c; oats, natural
white, 3Sc to 40c: butter, creamery. zoe
to &c; eggs, western, &c to soc.
Toledo-Wheat, No. 2 mixed. 74c TO
75c; corn. No. 2 mixed, 47c to Acc:
oats, No. 2 mixed, 34c to Bee; rye. No.
2, 64c to 66c; clover seed, prime. SS.15.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-11-22

Many Are Hurt when Moving Pfct-
ure Machine Starts snail BIaze.
Two persons were seriously injured
and a number of women and children
bruised and otherwise slightly hurt in q
panic caused by an incipient blaze from
a moving picture machine at the Franklin
Street theater in Evansville A hot car
bon used in the moving picture machine
dropped into a basket of celluloid films.
The flames sprang up to the ceiling and
the curtain caught fire. Almost instantly
the audience became unmanaeeable and
a mad rush for the exits was made. The
iremen and police by hard work Quoted
the excited mob of people who were max
ing frantic efforts 10 reach the street.
Practically every seat in the theater was
demolished during the rush for the doors
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-11-22
ROAD AFTER EXPRESS TRADE.
Rock Island Interests Back of New
$25, 200. 600 Corporation.

The New York Tribune says the North
American Express Company, which was
incorporated in Maine with an authorized
capital of $25,000,000. has been organ
lied by Rock Island interests, it is now
learned, and is designed TO operate on
the lines of the Rock Island system, as
well as to carry on general express
business. The United States Express
Company and Wells, Fargo x Co. handle
most of the express business of the Rock
Island and its controlled roads 1t is
understood that in deciding &c organize
their own express company the Rock
Island management has taken the ground
that the handling of express matter is
highly profitable and is as logically part
of the business of railway as the hand
ling of freight traffic. The Gould lines
and the Hill roads have their own ex-
press companies.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-11-22
CHICAGO.

winch makes a new nl2u
record, and official statements showing
gains over a year ago i'm deposits, loans
and cash resources there is testimony
to the expansion which is charactsris-
tic of commerce at this time. Opera
lions indicate that trade generally is
strongly sustained in its unprecedent-
ed volume, and in some respects move
ments of commodities made further
advance. Colder weather stimulated
an exceptional demand for seasonable
needs in the leading retail lines, and
jobbing branches remain fairly active
in staples, with the buying of holiday
goods comparing favorably with the
best previous totals. Most of the
heavy deliveries i'm textiles, footwear,
furniture and hardware are over, but
there is much buying of food products
Except an advance in cost of steel
plates the wave of rising prices for
raw materials and finished products
has made no further progress in the
iron, woodworking and leather activi-
ties. The manufacturing returns dis
close no abatement in production.
Building operations now are pressed
forward against the approach of win
ter, but new plans exceed those of a
year ago and indicate that necessary
materials will be as much. needed as
before.
Railroad and lake movements suffer-
ed but slight interruption from the
storms, and freight offerings now show
more bulk in heavy materials and &C.
reals.
Failures reported in Chicago district
numbered q, against 10 last week and
q year ago.-Dul's Review of Trade.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-11-22
pHoHoaRAPH EVIDENCE LEGAL.

Michigan Supreme Court Allows Me-
chanical Sounds as Testimony.
The Michigan Supreme Court has de-
cided that a photograph may be admitted
as evidence in court to reproduce sounds
figuring in controversy. The decision was
made in an appeal from a condemnation
proceeding brought by the Boyne City,
Alpena and Gaylord Railroad Company
against hotel at Boyne City. The hotel
keeper brought photograph into court
with records of engines whistling and
cars rafting to prove that the presence
of the road near hiS property lessened its
value. Supreme Justice Blair held that
the introduction of the photograph was
permissible. provided the authenticity of
the records was established.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-11-22

A street car, the control of which
had been lost by the motorman, dashed
three blocks down Postoffice hill at
Montgomery, Ma, crashing into an
other car on a switch, left the track
for a run of on,, hundred feet on the
street and wour d up In wreck. Al
len Carleton, !. postal carrier, and
Charles Johnson were seriously hurt.
Several others were injured