davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-09-20
More Oil for Iohn d.

Cleveland Sept 15.-Oil and gas
were struck today under the big
Rockefeller office building in this
city. Should they show signs of APP
pearing in great quantities prepare
tions will be made to utilize them
for fuel and light in the structure
The gas and oil were struck at a
depth of only 1S6 feet Fred F. Kel-
iher, a salesman for the firm that i:
drilling the WE'LL made the discovery
late this afternoon. He was inspect
ing the we'll with a torch, and when
the flames came in contact with the
gas there was great explosion Kel-
lher was burned about the hands and
face. A pipe was Immediately put
into the we'll to carry the gas away
from the boiler fires. Had the dis
covery been delayed twelve hours,
experts say the building might have
been damaged
The well was sunk at John d.
Rockefeller's suggestion He figured
it is said, that goody sum could be
saved annually on the water rents If
fair flow of water could be found
Workmen have been drilling for two
months and had struck a good
stream.
The gas shows signs of increasing
into great volume. 1t is hoped that
enough gas will be obtained to re
place the steam plant of the building
which has capacity of 700 horse
power. This can be determined when
the water has been pumped from the
we'll.
The bottom of the shaft reaches
only to the bed rock underlying the
city. 1t is unusual for gas to be
found at this shallow depth The real
store must be below the rock strata,
through some assure of which the
gas of the Rockefeller building well
is escaping. The extraordinary
strength of the flow would, if it is
only an escape from the real vein, in
dictate an extraordinary field imme-
diately under the central part of the
city and the lake.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-09-20
Renewal of War in Cuba.

War and not peace greeted Secre-
taries Taft and Bacon when they
landed in Cuba Wednesday, The
hopes of the government officials
that tranquility would be restored
before the arrival of the American
ENJOYS were rudely destroyed Tues
day. News of fighting began coming
in, notwithstanding the Palma proc
lamation of last Sunday, and the reb-
els seem to be more active than they
were several days ago. Apparently
there is plenty for the emissaries of
President Roosevelt to do.
Alfredo Zayas, president of the lib
eral party, informs the Associated
Press that Colonel Avalos, with 200
mounted men, attacked rebel force
under Pine Guerra Monday near Los
Palacios in Pinar Del Rio province.
The rebels, he said,. had one man
killed and two wounded, and the
government forces had eighteen kill
ed and thirty wounded A second
attack was about to begin when
Guerra's brother, in the capacity OF
peacemaker, arrived from Havana
and urged an armistice, which speed
lily was arranged.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-09-20
Divorce Pledge For Pastors.

Stringent rules governing the re-
marriage of divorced persons are
recommended by a committee of the
Ministers Union at Omaha, Neb.,
which presented form of pledge for
signature by the members.
The pledge contains seven clauses
and the ministers are asked to sign
such as agree with their convictions.
The first merely requires the signer
to make careful inquiry as TO the
former marriages that he may judge
of the propriety of officiating
Other clauses require year to
have elapsed since the divorce, and
forbid remarriage of "the offender
against the former marriage bond,
or where the divorce is obtained by
collision without adequate grounds
The final clause is pledge against
the remarriage of any divorced per
son whatsoever.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-09-20
NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS.

Theasurer's Office, Marshall county,
Plymouth, Ind Sept II, 'o6.
The tax receipts are written for the
fall installment of 1905, which will
become delinquent hte first Monday
in November, after which the law
compells a penalty of 10 per cent to
be added. Ditch tax becomes delin-
quent on the same date as current
taxes. If you have reason to believe
you have ditch tax, please call the
treasurer's attention to it. Persons
owing delinquent tax should pay
them at once as the present law is of
such character that there is no OPP
ton left the treasurer. wish to
save the tax payers all the expense |
can. Please take notice and govern
yourselves accordingly.
Jones Grant,
Treas. Marshall Co.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-09-20
The Trouble in Cuba.

The situation in Cuba has plainly
grown critical, and though it is by no
means certain as yet that President
Palma will be unable to maintain or
der, the sending to Havana of Amer
lcan warships to protect American
citizens and American interests is en-
tirely in order This would be done
were such conditions to arise in any
Central or South American state, and
it does not follow that the appear
ance of the ships in the harbor means
intervention in this case more than
1t would in the others. The presence
of the ships there will act as a moral
support to the Government and, it is
understood, will be welcomed by
President Palma
Our relations with Cuba, however,
are different from those sustained
toward other governments. The is
land is, in a distinct sense, under
United States protection. The Plat
amendment, adopted by Congress in
the army appropriation bill of 1902,
and later Incorporated in the consti-
tuition of Cuba, provides that the
United States may exercise the right
to intervene for the preservation Of
Cuban independence, and the main
tenance of government ADEQUATE for
the protection of life, property and
individual liberty. Such intervention
is justified of course, only when it is
proved conclusively that the Cuban
government can not subdue insurrec-
tons or keep peace within its terri
tory. 1t remains to be seen whether
or not this emergency now exists. 1t
is, at all events, the duty of the
United States to be ready to do its
part.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-09-20
More Advertised Letters.

Among the advertised letters in
Tuesdays daily we find one for Mrs.
Ed Campbell. Now Mrs. Ed Camp
bell was born and raised right near
Plymouth and Ed Campbell sold
goods to the postmaster repeatedly
and yet he holds her letters and ad-
vertises them. Her father was pio-
neer and is one of the leading and
respected citizens today. Again
friends what will we do with him,
have him fired, or reflect the cong
ressman and have him reappcinted
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-09-20
The Wealth of France.

The population of France is about
100000 people; the wealth Of
France is nearly s45,oOo,oOO. Robert
p. Skinner, United States consul at
Marseilles, in some recent statistics,
shows how evenly this wealth is dis
tributed The number of estates adj
ministered in 1904 was 394,7s7, and
of these one-half were for values
raging from less than $4,000 to a
little over 100000. Only three were
over $1O,OOo,O O.-Review of Re
views.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-09-20
SLAYER is Trepoff's Niece.

A telegram from Geneva, Switzer
land, says the girl Tapiana Lonteff,
who has been identified as the slayer
of Herr Muller at Interlaken, on
Sept. / is niece of Gen. Trepoff,
the governor of the Cars palace at
Peterhof She shot Muller by mis-
taking him for M. Durnovo, the for
mer minister of the interior. She
was allowed her freedom upon a
promise to leave Russia forever. I'm
mediately upon her release she went
to Switzerland, where she has kept
up a correspondence with friends in
Russia.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-09-20

Notice is hereby given, that the.
requisition for the supplies needed
at the County Asylum for the quarter
ending December 81, 1906, will I've on
file in the Office of the Auditor Octo-
Der 1st, 1906.
Bids for the said supplies will be
received by the Board of Commits
sioners until l o'clock p. m.
"Wednesday. October srd, 1905.
The Board reserves the right to
reject any aid all bids.
Witness my hand and the
(seaD seal of said Board, this 18th
day of September, 1906.
VIZ H. L. SINCREY,
Auditor
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-09-20
ADVERTISED LETTERS.
GENTLEMEN.

l. L Brown
Brose Bsors
A B Cooper
Chas M Farrell
VIM Johnson 6 cards.
w M Johnson Card
Leo Martin (card)
Charles + Writ
LADIES
Mrs. Ed Campbell
Myrtle Evans (card)
Mrs. Louisa Martin
Miss A M Smith Card
Mrs. Myrtle M Young (card)
tee OF one cent will be charged for ad-
vertising. In calling for these letters please
say advertised"
]. A. Yockey. p NJ
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-09-20
For Sale.

A Wilson heater, round oak heat
ing stove, spring tooth drag, pure
brown Leghorn cockerels. Call or
write, II. w. White,
R. F. d. Plymouth, Ind.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-05-09
KING |s ARRESTED. ON ANOTHER CHARCE Accused of a Violation
 Of the EdmundS Act
Warrant Sworn Out By U. 5. District Att0r-
 ney Alexander
fFrom Saturday's Daily.)

fFrom Saturdays Daily.)
 Another chapter was opened yes tcrday afternoon at 4:3O in the case of John Harvey King, the man who is accused of enticing Miss Nellie weis of San Bernardino into a mock mar. riagc in this city on the 18th of Octo. Der last, and afterwards living with her for three months, and introducing her as his wife in Ash Fork and Wins. low, when the gay deceiver was ar. raigned before United States Court Commissioner J. N. W. Moore, on she charge of fornication under tho Edmunds act, preferred by United States District Attorney J. l.. B. Al exander of Phoenix.
 The arraignmcnt took place in the office of the court commissioner on Cor. tez street, to which place the prisoner wns accompanied by Under Sheriff W. M. Neagle, who is nlso deputy United States marshal.
 Attorney Leroy Anderson appeared for the defense, while the interests of the United States in the case were looked after by Assistant District At. torney II. D. Ross.
 After the complaint and warrant were read over by the prisoner and his counsel, the contents of which provok. ed the same suggestive smile on the countenance of King that was such a prominent feature at his hearing be fore the justice of the peace on Monday afternoon, the preliminary examination was set for hearing at 10 o'clock or Wednesday next, to allow the defend ant time to get his witnesses to thi, city, as we'll as his attorney, Henry W. Nisbet, from Los Angeles.
 King looked dapper and gay, and hi' every action indicated that he had n, fear of conviction at the hands of the United States authorities of th, crime with which he stands accused.
 In default of $l, ,O00 bail he was rc mandcd to the county jail, but his at torncy stated that the bail asked fol would be forthcoming tomorrow in th, shape of a 1000 cash bond.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-05-09

cd at many lions up . tree, and have 1ecn the heroes of many hairbreadth ,scspcs at the claws of the feroeious 5rutes they have chased to earth for their huntsman master.
 From the information received from Stukcy, it appears that the jaguar in question Is one of the largest ever seen in these parts, and Archambcau and Hobbs expect to be led merry chase after tho dogs have raised the scent The animals arc said to be not as easily treed as those of the mountain lion tribe, and are said Co be more danger ous than the latter to the hound. dsuntle.s enough to engage them ir combat.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-05-09

mill has been purchased which VI" bs immediately erected at the camp and which 1t is expected will bo m running order within the next sixty day. The mill will be run by water power, of which there is an unlimited supply developed on the premises, thus elim. mating entirely the cost of fuel, alwau a great consideration in the operation of . reduction plant, as we'll as tho cost of boilers and engines and th. wear and tear of same.
 The Climax group of mines, con. sisting of six claims, is situate in the Cherry creek district of the Black Hills range, about l5 miles east of Dewey, and about one mile cast of tb, Arizona Gold Lode mines, immedi. atcly north of and adjoining the Lion group of claims, both of the latter pro. pcr,ics being of proven merit.
 The survey for the proposed Hum. boldt and Verde Valley railroad passes through the camp, and sxccllcn, mining timbers can be secured on tn. ground and in the adjoining mountains. which are covered by a heavy growth of pine.
 Four shafts sunk to q depth of 80 feet, with n number of shallowcr open. ings constitute the principal develop. mcnt work on tho properties. These openings are sunk on . network Of veins, which follow with more or less varying regularity, a granite and porphyry contact along which th. claims are located, exposing veins of ore In width from one to i've feet, car. rying average values, according to the report of a conservative mining enei. nccr, who recently made an expert CT. animation of over s24 to the ton ia gold.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-05-09
Vice . President Of A Bisbee Bank In
 Trouble
Case Grows Out Of A Recent Sale Of
 Cattle
(From Saturdays Daily.)

Indicted on a charge of perjury, J. x. Porter, who is first vice-president of the First National Bank of Bisbee, and we'll known in this city, by large number, was Monday brought into the district court at Globe and after giv. ing n bond of s3,0Oo, was released.
 Porter was indicted by tho Gila grand jury in connection with a case that was tried some time ago in Tue son, in which he was one of tho par ties, the case being over the sale of a ranch and buach of cattle.
 With several others, Porter was in volved on ono side against Fred Olsen who had owned the property before tho deal was made. It is charged thnt ir this case Porter either swore falsely o' made what is claimed to be a perjured affidavit.
 When brought into court and hi' bond fixed, Porter had no difficulty ir raising s3,ooo. He i. president oi one of the Globe banks, and has inter ests all over the territory. Reports from Globe are that b' claims to be able to prove without difficulty that he committed no per jury, as has been charged in the in | dictment.
 It is stated that the bill against For ter was found last Saturday, but no made public until yesterday, thougl for what reason has not been stated Porter was in Globe, and there wal no likelihood of his attempting t' make his escape.
 Reports from Globe arc that the pco pie of that city generally believe tha Porter will vindicnte himself whci the matter gets into court.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-05-09
BATlfEs HIS BEES.
John Robinson Puts . Dampsr on His
 Honeymakers.
fFrom Saturdays Daily.)

fFrom Saturday's Daily.)
 Yesterday at noon as clerk of the board of supervisors Robinson arrived at his home on Mount Vernon street, he noticed a commotion in his beehive and on closer examination found that the bees were about to swarm. Hc hur riedly procured a bucket of water, and sprinkled all showing a disposition tc cmigrate, after which hc placed tho old brood in . new hive, where at last accounts the workcrs had already com menced to build a home.
 Bee culture is becoming n populaI hobby among Mob hill residents, ant Mir. Robinson, being one of tho pioncer' of the business, is considered an author fly on all matters in the bee line.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-05-09
STRIKE OF NATIVE COPPER 0N THE EDWARDS
 PROPERTY

It was learned from a reliable source yesterday that J. R. Edwards, who is operating the properties of the Commercial Mining company in the Copper Basin district, under lease, struck . large body of native copper ore associated with . deposit of cuprite orc on Thursday last.
 MT. Edwards has been making re- gular shipments of copper ore of me dium grade to the plant of the Ari. zona Smelling company at Humboldt, for the past few months, and the new discovery is but one of a number that have been made in this district, which has long been noted for it's large copper ore deposits, within the past few years
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-05-09
HOsP|TABlE ODD FELLOWS GIVE OEucHTFUl
 DANCE

Over 900 eople availed themselves of the hospitality of the Odd Fellows at their hall last evening in the celebration of the eigbty.seventh anniversary of the institution of the order. The hall was crowded far beyond it's seating ca. pacity in the early part of the night, while over 175 couples tripped the light fantastic to the sweet strains of Mrs. B. II. Smiths orchestra. A large crowd of those who did not care to take part in the dance or look on passed tho pleasant hours in the banquet room, where . smoker was held, cards and other games indulgcd in.
 Prescott lodge. which is the oldest of the order in the territory, was founded in the later sixties, starting out with membership of seven, which has since swelled to 175, the lodge now owning one of the largest hall buildings in tho city valued at &35,00o.
 The members of the sister lodge, the Rebekahs, to the number of 100 were almost all present, and contributed more than their share to the evening 's amusement and entertainment.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-05-09
ARCAAMBEAU GOES TO HUNT BIG
 JAGUAA Beast Is Prowling In The Burro Creek
 Section Said To Be An Animal Of Abnormal
 Size
(trom saturday's DAily.)

Ever on the alert for an exciting en. counter with big game, after receiving a telephone message from c. c. stukey, who is developing a mining property in the Burro creek section, that a large jaguar was seen earlier in the day prowling around the mountain fast nesses in the vicinity of his camp. Joe Archambeau, proprietor of the winsos cafe, left on the southbound last ev. ening for Hillside station, from whence he will start at daybrcak on horseback to chase the creature to earth.
 He was accompanied Sy J. W. Hobbs who also enjoys a wide reputation as . lion hunter and a dead shot. In the baggage car were Arehambcau's two keen scented hounds, which have bay
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-05-09
TO START MULE RANCH.

John l.. Munds and Tod Reese are gathering n large bunch of horses and mares in the Walnut creek and Camp Wood country recently purchased from the stockmen of these districts to place on large ranch and range in the Grand Canyon of Arizona section where Mir. Munds proposes to start mule ranch.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-05-09
WARNING NOTICE.
To whom it may concern l:

To whom 1t may concern:
 The Golden Key Mining company @ the following named mining claims. to wit; Golden Key, Golden Jewel, Gold. er Gem, Golden Crown, Mountain View and Bedrock, situate in Green. wood or Eureka mining districts, Mo. have or Yavapai county, Arizona, will not be responsible for any debts con. trncted for labor performed or material Furnished or for accidents sustained by the parties at present working the Hbove'named claims under bond and lease.
 c. CHARLES DAVIS.
 ALICE F. DAVIS.
 Dated Feb. 1. 1906.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-05-09
CLIMAX GROUP IS ABOUT ID bE SOLD
 Indiana Man Will Buy A Cherry Creek Property
 New. Stamp Mill May Be Running In 60 Days

Although not matter of record, it was learned from reliable source late last evening that all arrangements were completed yesterday for the transfer of the title to the Climax group of mines in the Cherry creek district from ]. k. Boyer to J.'H. Tribby of Indianapolis, and his associates.
 Part of the consideration of the dcnl was cash payment which ~ill be made within few days as soon as minor questions of title are settled when active development work will be at once commenced, and vigorously pushed under the superintcndency of the former owner, Mir. Boyer, who hns agreed, 1t is said, at least for some time, to take charge of the new com pany's affairs on the ground. A stsmE
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-05-09
RICH HARQUA HALA MINES SOLD
 FOR s25o.o0o.
(From Thursday E Daily)

Word reached this city yesterday of the sale of the bonanza Harqua HaIa mines near Harrisburg in Yuma county 10 Michigan parties. The consideration was not learned, but it is known to be in the neighborhood of quarter of n million dollars. The mines were dis. covered in the latter sos, and for a number of years astonished the entire west by their gold output. Some of the richest gold specimens ever seen in the territory were mined from its treasure vaults.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-05-09
Deaths from Appendicitis

decrease in the same ratio that the use of Dr. Kings New Life Pills increases They save you from danger and bring quick and painless release from consti patton and the ills growing out of it Strength and vigor always follow thcil use. Guaranteed by all druggists 25c. Trv them.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-05-09

LOST-A DARK CHESTNUT SOR.
 rel mare, light tail and mane;
 branded TIL (combined); when last
 seen was wearing n new leather hal. ter; anyone recovering same or giv. ing information leading to recovery will be rewarded at Fashion Stables.
Richmond daily palladium., 1906-01-15

INFLUENCE OF A REVIVAL
Original Owner Located by the Peni-
tent Man and Restitution Made
After Eighteen Years.

Elwood, Ind, Feb. 14.-The most
| remarkable case of conscience refun-
der, as result of a religious revival
that is on record comes from Hobbs,
a little village five miles west of FL
wood. The postmaster, Jerry Ress-
Ter, opened mail sack and among its
contents was gimlet, with a mailing
tag attached to it. To his surprise
the postmaster found the tag bore his
address. In the same mail was a
letter from a man at Lebanon, saying
that he had stolen gimlet from the
tool box of Ressler, who was running
threshing outfit eighteen years ago.
The writer had lost the original gim..
let, but having been converted at
recent revival meeting, he felt his
conscience troubling him, and had
purchased a similar tool and forward
it. IF satisfactory to let him know
that his conscience might rest. 9th
erwise he would send the proper
amount to purchase another gimlet.
The postmaster says the obligation is
discharged.
Richmond daily palladium., 1906-01-15
DAILY RACE BETWEEN TRAINS
FROM COLUMBUS, OHIO. TO
NEW YORK CITY.
Pennsylvania and Big Four Trains
Now Leave Ohio City at the
Same Time.

There is to be daily race to New
York from Columbus, Ohio, between
limited trains on the Pennsylvania
and New York Central lines (or Big
Four.) A change in the time of the
Pennsylvania train makes it leave
Columbus each day at 5 AS p. M, the
exact time of the leaving of the
train on the Big -Four, and from
there to New York City the race is an
almost even one.
The Pennsylvania train, which is
to be known as the New York Spec
ial, reaches the metropolis at 9 a. m.
and the Twentieth Century Limited,
on the New York Central, pulls in a
half hour later. Each train can make
the distance in less time and it is
probable that occasionally time will
be clipped off the schedule on both
roads.
The trip from Richmond to Colum-
bus can be made in about two hours
and three quarters, making the total
running time between this city and
New York, about eighteen hours.
Richmond daily palladium., 1906-01-15
A SOUTHERN INDIANA CLUB.
Organized at Los Vegas. New Mexico
Many Prominent People Are
Helping the Movement.

Hoosiers who have been trans
planted from their native soil to New
Mexico, held a meeting a short time
ago in Los Vegas and effected the or
ganization of an Indiana club. No
Richmond people are named among
the members, but according to Los
Vegas paper, the Hoosier colony in
that city is the largest representation
Of any state in the union. Senators
Beveridge and Hemenway, George
AIDE, James Whitcomb Riley, Vice
President Fairbanks, Governor Han
ly, Booth Harrington and other
prominent Indianaians have been in
terested in the club and will cooper
ate with it from the Indiana end.