davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-08-23

DIR. Hurry, of the state board oil
health, has evidence that many So
called catarrh cures are nothing but
shield for cocaine users. A young
merchant came to DR.. Hurry last
week with small bottle of the "cure'
Up to recently he had happy home
and wife and baby. Then a woman
who was cocaine fend became ac-
quainted with his wife and told her
of the joy of cocaine shifting made
possible through this catarrh cure
His wife tried it and is now firmly
addicted to its use. According to the
husband her whole life is wrapped up
in the cocaine habit. She will lie,
steal and do everything to get money
with which to buy the drug
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-08-23
Death of Edward O'Brien.

Edward II O'Brien, the oldest rail
way employe of this city, died at his
home on West South street, Satur-
day morning, Aug. IS, 1906, aged 81
years, months and 1 day.
The news of Mr.. O'Brien's death
was unexpected. His wife had been
lying at the point of death for ten
days but it was not generally known
that he was seriously i'll. He died
at 7:2O a. m.
Deceased was born i'll Ireland,
came to America when a young man
and for fifty years had been employ
ed by the P. F. w. & c. and Penn
sylvania railroad cmpanies. He was
we believe, the Oldest pensioner of
the company in this city.
He came here in 1857, when the
road was building, and resided here
until he died, living for more than
thirty years in the house where he
died.
He was the father of six children
FIVE sons and one daughter. The
eldest son was killed by a railroad
accident over 80 years ago, and the
daughter, who was the wife of John
c. Cummings, died over % years
ago. One son, D. S. O'Brien, the
well known telegraph operator, died
only few years ago.
Three sons, ]. ]. O'Brien of Des
Moines, Iowa, James of Mishawaka,
and Edward are yet living. His grand
daughter, Miss Katie O'Brien, of To-
wa, had been here ten days caring
for her grandparents and doing all
she could to make them comfortable
She was the only relative here and
has had much to do even with the
assistance of kind neighbors and
friends.
Ed S O'Brien was an honest, in
dustrious, kind-hearted man. His
face was familiar to almost every
resident of Plymouth and in his
death the city loses a good citizen.
Funeral services at the Catholic
church Tuesday morning at o'clock
interment in the Catholic cemetery.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-08-23

The annual reunion of the Parks
family held at Huffman's lake near
Etna Green Tuesday, August IA
was one of the largest and most en-
ioyable yet held.
The singers of the colored camp
meeting now in session there, at
tended and rendered number OF
old time southern melodies. The
speeches "reminiscences and historical
sketches were good, there was plei;-
ty to eat, the day was perfect and
everybody present went home hap
py Miller's grove in which the re-
union was held, is delightful place
for a picnic.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-08-23

The Marshall County Teachers In
stitute will meet at the court room
in Plymouth, Aug. 81, the session to
continue through the week. Morn
ing session will begin at $40 and
afternoon at 1870 o'clock and since
an additional two per cent is added
OF the general average of scholarship
of teachers attending the county in
situte the full time the teachers arc
expected to be present at the hour
of opening each session and will not
be allowed credit if late. The an
nual lecture will be delivered by
Prof. Parsons Wednesday evening.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-08-23
BRYAN ON wAR-pATH.
Says Illinois Must Ignore Him If
Sullivan is Endorsed


Peoria, Ill, Aug. 1s.-Willians ].
Bryan has written another letter on
Illinois Democratic politics. Judge
Owen p. Thompson and Congress
man Rainey brought II to town to-
night. 1t is an absolute demand on
the State convention either te. throw
National Committeeman Sullivan ov-
erboasd or else incur Mr.. Bryan's
lasting displeasure. The text of the
letter was not given out tonight, but
Judge Thompson outlined the con-
tents.
mr.. Bryan writes" said the judge,
that he does not wish any indorse-
ment from Illinois State Democrats
if the national convention is controllJ
ed by Sullivan and his friends. He
would welcome such indorsement il il
came from his own friends, but does
not want one from the enemy. He
asks that in case Sullivan and his
faction control the convention Il re-
frain from mention of him, either in
the way of Endorsement or otherwise
as he could not consent to receive
any Endorsement from such a source.
This latest bulletin from Europe
was all that was needed to make the
coming fight good one. The Sui
Ivan people say that il Mr.. Bryan
does not wish the resolutions of in
dorsement he need not read them, but
they do not recognize his authority
to dictate who shall be the party
managers in Illinois They declare
they will PASS the resolutions of in
dorsement anyhow.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-08-23
The Sacred Concert.

The sacred concert given at the
German church was the best of the
kind ever given in this city and was
largely attended
The program was a good one and
the music both vocal and instrument
tai was excellent There were no
bitches anywhere and all lovers
of music were delighted Much
praise is due Miss Mary Hoham,
who did, perhaps more work than
any other person to make the con-
cert success.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-08-23

The Jacoby-Ray reunion was held
on Aug IL, 1906 in c. s Jacoby s
grove two miles east of Plymouth.
The occasion was the most pleas
ant reunion yet held, barring the in
terruption by rain. There were los
relatives and friends present. The
ladies excelled all other meetings by
the pice and we'll prepared dinner
they gave. The exercises closed by
recitation by Ruama Suit and by
song.
The electin of officers for next year
resulted in the choice of Mrs. Har-
riet Jacoby as president, Charles
Helm secretary and William F. Suit
treasurer.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-08-23

Officers have received a notice
from indianapolis to be on the look
out for woman horse thief She
hired bay horse and phaeton and
forgot to bring it back. She is about
35 or 40 years old. FIVE feet three
inches tall, thin and dressed in tan
suit with red cord trimming. She
is travelling through the country So
Letting for a relif ious magazine.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-08-23
Marvin Kuhns on Farm.

Marvin Kuhns, the former desper
ado. who was pardoned from the
Ohio state penitentiary and has
since been employed by the Kendall
vile furniture factory, has moved 20
farm. When the company removed
its plant to Peru last week and asked
its old employees to remain in the
company's service, Marvin Kuhns
objected to going into new COM
munity where he would be pointed
out by everybody and he leased &C
acres of land and moved his fanny
thereon
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-08-23
Uncertainty in New York.

The political situation in New
York state is decidedly mixed Hearst
is not unlikely to capture the regu-
lar Democratic nomination. Cover
nor Higgins is little hesitant about
accepting a denomination in view of
these complications. The chairman
ship of the Republican committee is
in doubt and at sea, and generally
there is distrust on both sides. The
Bryan furore is decidedly surprise
and a disappointment to New York
ers, but it is a reality that they have
been forced to accept So for over
a month yet there will be unquiet and
uncertainty
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-08-23
Hettie Green's Son Named.

The faction of the Republican
party of Texas known as the ere
organized" held its State convention
at Houston, Tuesday. E. H. R. Green
of Terrell, president of the Texas
Midland Railroad and son of Mrs.
Hettie Green of New York, was
nominated for Governor, and ]. C.
Gibbons, ex-mayor of Paris, Tex,
for Lieutenant Governor. The res
olutions adopted strongly commend
the National administration and de-
nounce Cecil A. Lyons, who is the
regular State chairman and Republi-
can National committeeman for Tex
az
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-08-23

How quickly a man begins to de-
cry a calling when he fails of sue
cess in it. Tom Plat, who for nearly
a generation controlled politics in
New York state, has lately found out
that politics does not pay. So he is
advising young men not to enter up
on it as life work. Probably il
some young men had not robbed
him of his sceptre he would not feel
called upon to offer such counsel
But success or failure, acquisition OF
loss of power often decides ones
opinion of any occupation
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-08-23

Minneapolis, Aug. 15.-Impressive
and solemn was the fortieth annual
grand parade of the c. A. r. TODAY
Realization came to thousands OF
spectators as the veterans hobbled
by that the end of this grand feature
of encampments was not far distant
Many were the pitiful sights as the
line deployed in struggling fashion
through the streets. Weather con-
ditions are ideal
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-08-23
Gilead Sunday School Picnic.

The Gilead NJ f. Sunday School
will give a picnic, Saturday, Sept. 4,
in Yearick's grove three miles south
west of Argos. Neighboring schools
have been invited and a splendid pro-
gram will insure a good time for all
Every Sunday-school worker will ac-
cept this as a further invitation to
attend and assist in making the day
enjoyable
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-08-23
Gone Wrong Again.

Once more our Postmaster went
wrong and, advertised a letter for
Miss Mary Huff which letter belongs
on route No. 2. Miss Huff lives with
her sister. Mrs. John Ritchie, and re-
ceives her mail on the first route out
of Plymouth and has never changed.
Now whar do you think of that?
Now again brethren, shall we have
this postmaster fired and one that
will attend to business appointed or
re-elect the congressman and have
him re-appointed, which?
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-08-23

The Transformation of Packing
town Is nearly como,.t.d &o..eh
here and there and S-cr..,~ xU;1
sons dream of "C;u Re,ut;fu,. :.
the Stool v,rds vii, \. ~.ss:-.s
Never in the annals of CHICAGO has
such = rush n carry ont ~. ,.+...
of the law been recorded Wei h..
confirmed A. b;ob oressr~. 60 A.
packers undertook 70 remodel .h.;~
plants and The res,,It :. ..;d
coed the most s.,o.,;, -.
Government OFFICIALS nav .,d ,;oh.
shifts have ,vorlsd ;,e..-s-.,-s.
plumbing. reftt;ng and r.h.;;id;,r &c
the r,m.-ous ds.
larger plants and The den.nd soe
men atthe v.rds -
that the downto,n h.:,d;s 49,.
actually sufFe,.d e.. -. of -
Moa.. ,---.
ed at enormous cost vh;I. 9TH, 80.
ven;ences for wo,s.r .nd 49,.
pIoyed in the industry have heen -
stalled whsn.w.r sss -.
washrooms - IN. Armorr 49,
vo,,,d 40 c~.d;. - -
the country
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-08-23
Union of Mail Clerks.

1t is now claimed that many rail-
way postal clerks are throwing up
their jobs to go into other business
as they think they can make more
than 500 to $125 month. May be
they can, but those who haven't pos
tai runs are mighty willing to take
them. The clerks have formed .
union and want eight-hour runs.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-08-23
Interurban Track Sinks.

About so feet of the track of the
ledo and Chicago Interurban COM
pany's line sank into the peat moss
swamp, about one and a half miles
south of Garrett and is at present
covered with mud and water to a
depth of Is or Is feet. The company
has force of men at work in the
swamp and it is hoped to. have the
line open for traffic again in Short
time
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-08-23

Try the Tribune, four montks SOC
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-09-19

loco,ipg some one in favor "i ."'n' statehood. but in this 1 hay" '"'h aprccably disappointed. | am "''"' mtclv again>, thci<~ur. auI N"n ''"'" find any one in Tempe wh" VII '''' for if. -
 "Ilow are the residents "i inc N"' mon settlement on the south s''n. '' vote on ,hc pcs,iou'' sogg"o''' '' interested hs,cuc, to which Nr U" chanan replied: "Iou cannot h"' ' joint statehood ad,orat" in Mormon town. They are unquaIil'dIN "-''".' i, and unit fot its defeat.
 "Our territory" he ''ur'ud''' '' now in a fairly prosperous "'n'''''"' and I have never vet hcard any N'"N' ble reason advanced why W" should ''' joined with New Mexico a7 one S'''' and made to bear The burden of 'h''' biph rate of taxation
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-09-19
JUPITER GROUP IS TAKEN OVER BY EASTER SYNDICATE.
,(From Tuesdny's Daily.)

Evidence of the consummation of m important mining deal appeared yes terday in the county recorders office when n deed transferring the Jupiter group of mines, in the Castle Creek tNs, trict, from Robert s. Pearse 10 a syn. dicate headed by August IIegelund. was placed on record.
 The consideration named is k5,0O0, but it is stated that 1t was . larger amount.
 The Jupiter group of claims consists of nine locations situated in the heart of the Castle Creek district, which is known to contain some very promising mining properties, the development of which has been much retarded by its great distance from railroad transpor. tation facilities.
 The group is considered by mining men to be among tho most promising in the district.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-09-19
SHAFT or WORTH MINING COM
 PANY IS IN FREE GOLD.
(From Tuesdays Daily !

John A. Peacock, general manager of the properties of the Worth Mining company, is in the city from his com pany's camp on mining business.
 In conversation yesterday with . Journal Miner man he stated that shaft No. I was now down to depth of 70 feet. where it strikes n tunnel follow ing the vein at q distance of BOO feet from its mouth. The shaft is being pushed on down below tho level of the tunnel, where there is n showing of from one to two feet of ore which shows coarse free gold and it is of n high grade. While work is being con tnued in the sinking of the shaft inc tunnel is also being pushed ahead along the vein where there is also n satis- factory showing,
 The company's holdings, consisting of five claims. are situate in the Brad shaw mountains within n short distance of Hooper and within about four miles of the Crown King terminus of the Bradshaw Mountain railroad. which is easily reached over n wagon road of easy grade about seven miles m length.
 The company purchased the prop erty about six weeks ago, since when development work has been vigorous | ly pushed under the direction of MT Peacock, who has had number o' years experience in the management and development of mines in this ter ritory, Mexico and other places in tho west.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-09-19
CHARMING WEDDING IS CELE
 BRATED AT KIRKLAND.
1Ernm Tnesday,s Daily.)

Yesterday afternoon at ".'I''N the home of Mir and Mrs l. F'''" son at Kirkland was the T'"n' "i " quiet wedding when their 'h'r'h'"S and accomplished daughter, Miss Ma"' Robinson. and r.. C. SharPncck were uni,cd in the holy bonds ot ma'rl'h''E'
 The ceremony was performed by Rev. Father Bennett. pastor "I '"' Episcopal church of this city. in inc presence of q large number oi thc i''" lives and intimate friends ot The con tracting parties.
 The bride is a native of this county and territory. She K thc youngest oi six children. her three brothers Nf' thur. John and Thomas, being among the rising young business men oi th'S city, while one of her sisters, Mrs. Nl bert Rudy. is resident of kirkland' and the other. Mrs Ed. Barthcl' now resides in Colorado.
 The groom has been resident or this city for inc past SiN years "''"s ossocia,rd in business for the greater portion of the time with Arthur ROD inson. now his hrothcrin law He I' yonng man of exemplary character and good business ability, enjoying 'h' respect of large circle of friends wh" wish him and his bride bon voyage on life's matrimonial sea.
 After the ceremony reception WaS held at the Robinson homestead when lasted until late hour.
 The happy couple were ih" r'''r' cn,s of many handsome and useiuI present.
 After short wedding tour they VIII make their future home in this city
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-09-19
HORIZONS ARE ALL AGAINST
 JOINT STATEHOOD.
(From Tuesday's Daily.)

Thomas Buchanan, a prominent resi-. dent of Tempe, ia visiting here, after an absence of thirty-four years. Yes tcrdsy he closed deGI for the pur. chase of herd of cattle from ]. w. Stewart, the Williamson valley stock. man, the stock to bs later transferred to his Maricopa county pastures.
 In conversation with Journal
 Miner man, he said: "This is my Arst visit to this city since the year 1872, and the only thing that looks natural to me around here is Thumb Butte, which does not appear to have undergone any change, and the trees and rocks to the west of tho town. Your old lumber business houses have been replaced with modern city build. ings and you have taken on city airs. ''
 "By the way" he added, "one oi thc principal objects of my visit here was to see if could he successful iu
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-09-19
FL CAPTAIN SHAFT NOW GO FEET DEEP.
(From Tuesdays Dnilv.J

F.. C. Averyt. n director of the Fl Capitan Mining company, returned yesterday from n visit to the com. pany's properties in the Kirkland dis trict.
 He states that work is being pushed in the sinking of the new shaft, which is now down to depth of 60 feet, where there is an excellent showing of orc that carries good values in copper, gold and silver. One shipment of ore made some time since from this prop erty gave net returns of over S30 to the ton.
 Three of the five claims comprising the company's holdings cover a ledge which follows granite and porphyry contact running in n northcrly and southerly dissection and dipping at an angle of a degrees to the west. This vein is opened at various places by shallow shafts which show it to he continuous and strong the entire dis tance and carrying fair values. One of the two parallel locations covers a spring with a good supply of pure wates, sufficient for the domestic uses at the company's camp, which is situated about four miles south of Kirkland station on the x. F. F. and F.. which can be easily reached ny | good wagon road
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-09-19
BEN BLANCHARD IS OPERATING
 AT MONARCH.
(From Tuesdays DailyD

Nevada ndviccs indicate that Ben Blanchard, who was the leading spirit in the corporation that developed the Iron King mine nt Blanchard into its present stage, and who still IS the owner of large mining interests in other parts of this county and in inc new copper country through which the Arizona and California railroad passes, is conducting large operations near the town of Monarch. in Nevada, and that the Howell Mining company, of which he is president and general manager. has come into possession of some of the most promising locations in this new district.
 Already he has two shafts sunk to n depth of IJa and 100 feet on one of the newly acquired properties of the Howell Mining company, and besides is conducting operations on an extcn. sivc scale for the Bcnoni Mining com pany. of which he Is also president and managing director
 On the properties of the latter com pany he has force of men engaged in trcnching m iron dyke around the hill which it traverses, to locate the best ore shoots and to locate the most favorable place for the sinking of n series of shafts to develop the ground
 Associated with him in the manage mcnt of his Nevada enterprises is J. F.. Pulsifcr. acting in the capacity of general superintendent for the differ ent companies. Under the direction o' Mir. Pulsifcr the Iron King mine n' Blanchard was opened. He is n miner of over twenty years experience 1T Colorado. California and this terri tory. and he believes that the new lis trict around Monarch. Nevada, is : very promising one.
 In line with his liberali'v to th' public schools. churches and charitable movements while a resident of thi county. Mr. Blanchard, who is th' managing director of the new town site company, has donated five lots '' he used for the school buildings of th new city. and from the sale of DOT ton of the realty of the company fund will be created to bc used in th construction of school buildings. On of this fund school building is nov being constructed and n teacher Ina already been engaged for the comin year.
 Lots have also been set nsidc for th
 use of several of the fratcrnal ordcr' including the Masons, the Fraterno
 Order of Eagles, the Benevolent an Protective Order of Elks, the Odd Fe lows and the Miners Union. beside two lots each to the Methodist. tli
 Baptist and Presbyterian churches.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-09-19

will permit. Inside of a few years we expect to be in shape to treat 5,OoO tons of ore daily. The capacity of our plants will bc increased as fast ns our dcvclopmcn, will permit"
 Referring to the properties of thc Suliann Mining company "i winch he is also the president and general mana ger. he said: gro give you clear idea of the character of this mine will state that we shipped 2,l00 tons of ore from it to the El pnso smcItcr that ncitcd s3lO.OOO. This mine is si'ua- ted ahnu, ljO miles south of Nogalcs, in Sonora. and is twenty seven miles distant from the nearest railroad sta. tion. II is also concentrating and smelling proposition. and we are also increasing the capacity of our plants there as fast as is consistent with con scrvativc and economic management.
 "Thcrc are certainly some very large mining propositions in the state of Ncvada." continued MT. GirouN. "Thc Nevada Consolidated Mining company. which is owned by the Gug. gcnhcims. recently completed lj0 miles of railroad to its mines. and is now engaged in the installation of concen. trating plant of a daily capacity of 2.0OO tons, which it is the intention of the company later to increase to n 10000 ton daily capacity as soon as the development, of the mine will jus tify it.
 "I am always glad 'o visit Yavapai county,' he concluded. "I notice q number of improvements in this coun ty since left here three years ago. Ii is certainly coming ,o the front
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-09-19
0IROUx IS NOW A BIG MINING
 MA0NATE
(From Tuesdays Dailq.)

Joseph l.. Giroux, who was for six. teen years general superintendent of the United Verde Copper company's mines and shelter at Jerome, and who is now one of the noted mining men of the west, owning valuable interests in Nevada and Mexico, in company with w. T. Hook of Los Angeles and Frank Paul of Berkeley, spent yesterday here on mining business, and will leave to- day for his home in Los Angeles.
 Mir. Giroux, besides being a practi. eal miner, is also the inventor of rev. ersl devices of various kinds used in connection with copper smclting plants which he has had many years expert encc in Butte, Montana, and Jerome. He resigned his position with the Uni ted Verde Copper company about three years ago, although receiving a prince iy salary, to engage in the management of his interests in Nevada and Mexico and is now considered among the mil 'ionairc mining men of the west.
 Speaking of the properties of tn, Giroux Consolidated Mining company near Ely, Nevada, of which he is the president and general manager, h' said; 'The holdings of this compnn, covers 200 acres of the vein on tn, surface. One drift is 2,60O feet ir length and Is in ore the entire dis tance, the ledge being openef by , number of cross-cuts that show tn, width of the deposit to be from e5t to 300 feet. This statement is hard t' believe, but it is, nevertheless, a fact Resides the copper values in the ores average returns of $2.5O to the ton i' gold is saved in the reduction pro cess.
 "There is . large smelting plant or the ground, and we are also installing a great concentrating plant beside' pushing along development of the min' ss rapidly as economic management