davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-10-02
FORMER MAYOR ILL. (Fson sasdsy's Dzily.)

I. L. IIalI, Jnstice ef 'bs peacH of Congress and formerly mayor of this city, has resigned his position As night ws,ehmAn ~ith tbs Congress Consoli' dated Mining company, and win leave in a short time for Tempe, where he 10. tsnds io make his fnturs homs.
 Nr. Halls resignation is due to failing health. Ne has been e trusted smployo of the Congress company fo' many years. Hs served ss mayor of Pres<c.t ip the early days and was s' ose time one of ih' leading ci,iyeus of this place.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-10-02
STRIKE GOOD ORE.
(frss, Saturdays Daily.)


 Charles F. Mckinley, president and general manager of the Mckinley Min, ing and Development company, report | cd yesterday that good orc had beep struck in the shaft on his conc.rn's properties, in tho Copper Basin dis trict, where sinking was recently re sumcd, after tho installation of the new hoisting machinery. The ore streak wn- opened with the hr-t round of holes fired in the bottom of the shaft. The sheh was Iso feet deep when sinking was resumed. It has bsen pushed down several feet sisce the Dew ore body was struck and the streak appears 10 be improving in value with depth. Tho compsny's property is located about one nils south of Iron Springs, and about seven miles wes, of this city.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-10-02
HIuH SCHOOL NOTES.
(from Sundays Daily.)

At rseent meeting of tbe IIish school base ball organization, Warren Myers and Ernest Barnes were elected captain and manager, respectively, for the ensuing year. Charles Henry. lats of tho Los Angeles Polytechnic, has joined the Athletic association, and is trying for tho team.
 As reward for no tsfdipes~ daring September the pupils wer" gwen a bslf. holiday, Friday.
 Miss Wilhclmina GOssmau, muse teacher in the grade building. has or ganized eIee cisb for High rsool girls. consisting oi sixteen members. all of whom seem enthusiastic over ths work
 On las, Saturday afternoon, Inc ,aais pupils tsnderej their girl friends . nay ride. with willo~ Greek s- the drst,na ton, where. after camp fire supper several of th. party explored ths country from Cloughs orchard and the Ishe. 10 Granite Dsil., sll enjoying th. ride home by moonlight
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-10-02
n0LrHR BUYS oRB
 ON CUH11Nf PRICES

FL PAsO, Tex, Sept. 97.---Despite the tremendous drop in copper prices the Fl Paso smelter continues to ad' here to, the currsnt quotations in making payments for ore.
 The quotation for copper cathode, as tslSgrspked from New York each day, is the accepted standard of eomputa' tion.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-10-02
GREENE MAY OFT saGBLrER.

Thsre aro well defined rumor. inst Colonel William C. Greene may blow in the Federal smeltsr at Ei Paso. Tss. Colonel Greene has Iis mines on his Greene Gold Silver property. and now that development work is in progress in many directions he is sscsiag satis' factory arrangements for the treatment of the ores. Dr. Riskstts recently vie. tied the =melter st El Psso. and it is believed he is acting in the interest of the Greene Gold Silver people.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-10-02
PRICES III0H; CANTON LOW
 (Tson esaosy's Dnily.)

Pred 0ehuog. here yesterday, na his way home to Peoples Valley from 'hr Grand Canyon, stated that prices si about as high hs the ehnyon is deep "Osts." De says, "ssll for ihfcs sabts . pound. sni water for stock ls sold al tho rate of % cent. bead, essh day
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-10-02
HUMBOLDT sllELYBn YIRE. (ffom sundays Daily.)

About j:30 o'clock, yesterday morn ing. the frame structure covering the blsst furnace of the Consolidated Ar conn Smelling company. at Humboldt, csnght fire, and was almost consumed before the flames were extinguisp.d. The lose Is estimated at tI.000, fully covered by insurance. The blast furn' ace wss started three hours after ths eonsagrstion, which for time threat cned to destroy the entire words.
 Tho report circulated here yesterday morning that the fire was due to Inc explosion of the blast furnace was false. The furnace and adjoining buildings were not damaged by fhe flames. The frame building destroyed win he rebuilt at once.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-10-02

Get the habit the Journal. Miner with your breahfsst
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-10-02

cORDEs, Arir-, Sept. 90. Ed Dorsn was in town this week from hiI goat rsaeh. He hss been sbearing hi goats. which are yielding q large qoan tity of hne wool
 Some nnhnown parties broke opel the warehouse at Cordes siding. las week. but did not take anything iron tbs house.
 Mir. Douglas came In from his mls ing camp on Copper Greek, yesterday J
 ANTELOPE.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-05-16
Not at That Time

The story is told of writer who.
through boldness in attacking the es-
tablished order of things, had con-
siderable vogue for short time. In
the midst of his notorietv he decided
that he would contribute to a certain
we'll known magazine. in whose pages
he had not yet been represented. He
waited on the editor, and found him
immersed in some hurried writing.
"Ah, Mr.. Blank" said the author,
with that immunity from modesty
which distinguished him, you want
an article from me-" Indeed?" quer-
led the editor, going on with his
writing. "Indeed?" Zone article to
begin with" pursued the author.
"And l am willing to do it for you
in spite of much work" Indeed?"
said the editor, as before. IL should
say" followed up the author, that
for such an article as have in mind.
startling and original, / will close
with you for $1,000" The editors
pen drove on. "Close with mew he
murmured. "Close! Will you kindly
close the door as you go outl"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-05-16
What a Fool.

Metsker attempts to show that the
Tribune filed fraudulent bill before
the county commissioners in present
ing bill for publishing 100 circuit
court allowances instead of 80. Does
anyone, even with as little sense as
the editor of the Indispensable, think
for a minute anyone would try to
collect a bill when 1.-THE law fixes a
price of cents per item, no techni-
cal measurements? Anyone can count
them. If Mr.. Hendricks wanted to
steal he would have accepted Mr..
Metsker's invitation to do so about
two years ago. He had gigantic
proposition. He stated that each OF
us could make thousand dollars each
year instead of only hundred or so.
Mr. Hendricks promptly and emphat-
ically told him that he would not
under any consideration even think
of it. Metsker replied that if we did
not do SO he would use his hooence
with the county officials to get this
legal advertising for the Chronicle
and ever since he and his partner in
crime have been exerting every
means under the sun to accomplish
this end.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-05-16
wellman Ready to Go North.

Paris, May 14.-Walter Wellman
said yesterday that practically every
thing was ready for the Wellnan-
Chicago Record Herald expedition in
search of the north pole Major Her
sey leaves Paris for Tromsoe Satue
day. Mr.. Wellman himself goes next
week, probably by way of London
to say goodbye to friends and meet
his daughters, who are arriving fror
America.
81 received a telegram today" sait
Mr.. Wellman, Stating that my twc.i-
ty-nine dogs arrived at Archan,'c
safely and to me this is important
information. Our dogs have been Sc
lected by an expert and brought over
1000 miles from the artic shores oil
Siberia We expect to take twelve
or fifteen of these dogs with us ir
the airship.
1--WE also have word that my steam
err, Frithjof, will be turned over tc
us May 20, so we shall have time tc
load and leave for Spitzbergen BY
the last of May"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-05-16
Knights to Hold Meeting.

Evansville, Ind, May 1s.-The
State Lodge of the Knights of Colum-
bus will meet here Tuesday and We'd
nesday for its annual convention. A
hundred delegates are expected from
the thirty councils in the State, and
elaborate preparations are being made
to entertain them.
Safe Deputy w. P. Breen of Fl.
Wayne, Past State Deputy John G.
Ewing of Chicago and DIR. ]. N.
Jerome of Evansville will deliver adj
dresses. Breen will be reelected
State deputy, it is said. Past Deputy
Ewing is candidate for the national
order. He will be Endorsed by the
Indiana Knights of Columbus. He
will be supported, it is said, by most
of the Western del egates to the ma
tional lodge at the Jamestown Expo
sition, and it is expected that he will
be elected
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-05-16
Out of Church Fold.

Milwaukee, May 14.--Archbishop
Messmer said today that if Mabelle
Gilman was ever a member of the
Roman Catholic church she has read
herself out of it by marrying Corey
while his former wife is living. The
archbishop warmly praised Bishop
Burgess for prohibiting any of the
clergy of his diocese performing the
marriage ceremony.
IF all ministers would take sim
liar stand the divorce evil would soon
cease to be vexing," he said. The
Catholic church does not recognize
divorce. Once a man and woman are
married they cannot be parted until
death. Therefore, there can be no such
thing as a dispensation being grant-d
by the pope of anyone else for a
Catholic to marry person who wa:
divorced.
THAT is the fundamental doctrius
of the church. The pope has it nc
more in his power to abrogate thai
doctrine or suspend its operation thar
the humblest layman."
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-05-16
Bows Idea of Breathing.

Prof. Emil Otto, the German edu-
Gator, read at dinner in Milwaukee
an essay on Breath" that a MiIwau-
kee school teacher had given him as a
curiosity.
The essay, the work of boy of
nine, ran as follows:
Breath is made of air. We breathe
with our lungs, our lights, our livers
and our kidneys. If it wasn't for our
breath we would die when we slept
Our breath keeps the life a'going
through the nose when we are asleep.
Boys that stay in a room all day
should not breathe They should wait
till they got outdoors. Boys in a
room make carbonicide. Carbonicide
is the most poisonous of living things
dead, or alive.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-05-16
MoRTUARY.
Archibald Phillips.

My knowledge and association with
Archibald Phillips makes me think
better of mankind His hand was as
open as the day; his heart was a great
temple in which thronged kind emo
tons and his intellect was a dwell
ing place for good thoughts Behind
all these was pure character and a
droll Southern humor.
Nothing pleased him more than TO
relate the jokes and incidents that
took place in old Virginia, but he
never INDUCED in telling vulgar stor-
les. 1t was that Southern simplicity
and generosity that endeared him to
his friends. He was most rich in his
capacity for friendship. He was a
man close to his friends; he mingled
with them in their daily avocations,
joyed with them in their joys and
sorrowed with them in their sorrow.
1t was in the social circle by the
ed and loved. A child among child
rem, man among men.
Not church member but Chris
tian because he thought righ. ard
lived right.
Archibald Phillips was born in
Monroe county. Va, (now West Vir-
ginia) May "a, 1912 and died in Mar
shall county, Ind, May 8, 1907. Along
in 1861 rebel soldiers became pretty
thick in Monroe county, Virginia and
Archibald, with lot, of other young
men emigrated north. After becom-
ing refugee in the United States
army, he drove supply wagon fol-
awhile and in 1852 located in Dan
vile, Ill. He came to Marshall ooun-
ty in 1863, kept harness shop for a
short time in Bourbon and in 1878
married Annette Jacoby. This wife
died in 1883 and in 1886 he married
Margaret Butler, who survives him
as also his two sons, Arthur and
Charles Phillips. His only surviving
brother James who is nearly 80 year:
old, resides on the old homestead If
West Virginia.
His funeral will be held in thu
Christian church at 2 p. m. Saturday
conducted by Revs, Sheppard ant
Martindale Interment at Oak Hill
Estimated by what the world calls
great deeds, Archibald Phillips would
not rank high, but mea red by /;
good, honest, upright life, he ranks
at the top. We, his neighbors knew
him as husband, father, friend ant
know that he left behind him a recort
to challenge our approval.
Looking through the light of low
we bear him, we penetrate the gloon
and beyond catch glimpse of friend
who await us.
A Neighbor
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-05-16

The baby wagon and the bicycle
are the only vehicles that do not
harm roads. The same claim was
made for the automobile in its mod
est beginning, and it is still nearly
true for the slow-moving truck with
solid rubber tires and for the very
light runabout of moderate speed
But the seventy horse power "run-
about" built for speed alone, the rae
ing Specials" and the hug touring
cars, designed to transport whole
families at railroad speed, with their
servants and their wardrobes, are the
foe of the roads. They not only ter
rorize the taxpayers whose money
built the roads, making it unsafe for
them to drive to market or even for
their children to go to school, but
they destroy the roadbed itself-New
York World.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-05-16
Chicago Boy Wins Honors.

The highest honor that Notre
Dame university can bestow upon a
student has been conferred upon Ro-
bert Adam Kasper, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter ]. Kasper, 545 Ridge
Boulevard, Evanston, Ill. in the form
of valedictorian of the class of 1907.
During his college career Mr.. Kas-
! per has been successful as a student
and as a promoter of student under
takings He was one C the organic
ers of the Illinois club of Notre Dame
and has the distinction of being its
| first president. He is a member OF
the board of editors of the college
weekly, the Scholastic, and the col
lege annual, the Dome, both publish
ed by the students. Mr.. Kasper has
been identified with the dramatic So
ciety at Notre Dame and has done
work as a college debater For the
last four years he has been MEM
Der of the university track squad
The speakers for the sixty-fifth an
nual commencement of Notre Dame
university have been announced. Rev.
John Talbot Smith OF New York city,
| who is among the noted priests of
| the United States on account Of his
literary achievements, his work for
| the Catholic College of America and
his success upon the lecture platform,
will deliver the commencement ad-
dress on Wednesday. June r. Rev
Francis c. Kelly of Chicago will
preach the oaccalaureate sermon in
Sacred Heart church, Notre Dame on
Sunday, June o. The bachelors ora
tons will be spoken by Gallitzen A.
Farabaugh, law, of Loretta, Pa;
Wesley J. Donahue. letters, of Chi
cago, and Edward F. O'Flynn, his
tory and economics, of Butte, Mont
The class poem, which is a feature
of commencement exercises, will be
written and recited by Thomas E.
Burke, classical, of Chicago.
A feature of the announcement
made today is the formal acknowl-
edgement of the law department by
the faculty of the university in award
ing one of the bacheloa- orations TO
a member of the senior law class
Heretofore the law men have not TAX
en- part in the regular commencement
exercises.
Some steps have been taken by the
! graduates to carry out a class-day
programme. Rev. William Maloney
director of studies at Notre Dame. is
lending his services to the students
and it is possible that a comedy will
be staged under his direction during
commencement week at Notre Dame
Other features will also be intro.
duced in case the committee fully de-
cides to go on with arrangements.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-05-16
Corey and Bride Sail Soon.

1t is announced that after escaping
the hoodoo of the 18th by being wed
ded at 1913 o'clock Tuesday morn
ing, William E. Corey and the actress
Mabelle Gilman, sail the same morn
ing on their honeymoon on the Kaiser
Wilhelm II.
Mr.. Corey tried to engage for his
honeymoon trip one Of the two i'm
perial suites of the Kaiser Wilhelm,
Tbut found that one had been engaged
by Adolph Busch. the brewer of St.
Louis. and the other by sugar king.
The steel corporation president has
had the captains rooms reserved for
ihim, and in point of comfort and de-
sirable location they excel either of
the imperial suites.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-05-16
Just Suppose.

THAT the denomination and re-elec-
ton of President Roosevelt should be
brought about, as the South Bend
Times declares likely, by the vocifer-
Gus yelling of theofice-holders, poll
ticians and office-seekers of the Re-
publican party, and that he should
accept under such mistaken notions
that he was the willing choice of the
party and the people, what effect
would it have upon his policies and
his acts, his radicalism and his per-
sistent enforcement of them upon
legislation? Would he not assume and
naturally too, that he is the only man
in whom the people have any con-
6dence, and would he not set himself
to work energetically to devise new
reforms" to alteration of laws? He
would naturally think he was a law
unto himself and to his party. What
would be the effects in general?"--
Elkhart Review
1t is painfully apparent that he
writer of the foregoing has never
thoroughly or fairly studied Theo-
dore Roosevelt. If he had no such
questions would have arisen in ms
mind, much less would they have
been published. Absolutely nothing
in the career of that gentleman war
rants the distrustful differences that
crop out of all these queries.
If we. have reached a period in
which is must be assumed that TO
man of action can be trusted; that
all power must be presumed to be
used for destructive instead of con-
structives purposes; that the confer
ring of extraordinary honors implies
the smashing of things on regular
bull in a china shop scale, then the
fears deducible from The Reviews
innuendos might give rise to seriou:
consideration Otherwise not
South Bend Times.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-05-16
Exhibit of Colorado Grains.

Frank Bolinger, of Donaldson, who
recently returned from eastern Colo
RADIO, where he has tax 4 a home
stead, has left at Harry fingers Office
samples of wheat rye and oats grown
in the Colorado grain belt. The
sample of wheat is excellent in quail,
ity and the grain is surprisingly hard
The rye is somewhat larger than In.
diana rye The oats were sown late
on first breaking, and, Mr.. BolingeI
says, is not a fair sample of the av-
erage crops.
The farming on the plains of Colo
RADIO is done under the Campbell (or
scienti6c) system of soil culture. and
is known as dry farming" 1t con-
sists in saving and storing the natur-
al moisture of the SOIL The trouble
Mr.. Bolinger says. is not that there
is insufficient rainfall, but rather thai
evaporation is so rapid. The secret
of retarding this evaporation, and
thus retaining the moisture in the
ground, is the one discovered by Mr.
Campbell. A soil mulch is made
which simply means that two or three
inches of the surface soil is kept
loose and finely pulverized. Every
time it rains and packs i. a harrow
is run over it, and thus loose, fine
ly-pulverized layer is kept upon the
surface, and this prevents the escapc
of moisture The baked crust caused
by heat and the aridity of the atmos-
phere, which draws the moisture, is
thus broken by thi. pulverized layer
and this method prevents the escape
of moisture.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-05-16


Hiram E. Splitter and wife to Rilla
A. Silver, 65 acres in Sc cor of sec 81
tip 33 2; $30O0
BAIL X Laid to Rilla A Silver, S
. acres of lot in sec &c tp 33 2;
$3.50.
James A. Smith ct al to John A
Palmer and wife, acres in lot / sec
10 tp 33 2; $500.
Noah A Smith by gdn gdn deed to
John A Palmer and wife, und 81 Of
acres in lot 1 sec 10 tip 33 2; $500.
Rachel Anders and hus to Amy
| 7 Harsch and wife, lot Lee and
Dickenson's add Inwood; $780,
Thomas Moslander and wife 10
Joseph Pippenger, part of Inf of ne
q sec % tip "a r 1; s125.
Alfred ] Ball and wife q to Jo-
seph Pippenger, part of hf of ne q
sec % tip "a 1; 81.
David Joseph and wife to Freder-
lex NJ Joseph and wife 6s.s5 acres in
NV q sec 81 tp 33 1; $500.
John Humphreys and wife to Wal
ter S. ampbell, Inf of NV q sec %
| tip "a l. $500.
Bennett Boggs and wife to Vernon
B Boggs, hf of NV q sec tip 80 I
3; $4,000.
John E. Cormican and wife to An
drew E. Edwards and wife, 1896 a
of W hf of NV q sec tp 80 3; $780,
William ]. Clark ct al to John Hall
sw q of ne sec 10 tp 80 3; $2400
Willis A. Koch ct al to Joseph w
Shelley and wife, lot at Pretty Lake
in sec IL tip 33 1; $155.
Thmas F Ringle and wife to VIII.
liam T Ranch, part of e Inf of Sc q sec
"a tip 80 r 3, also lot in Tippecanoe
also lots es, "a. 65. sc. 81, 6s, 60. 20
II, 10s, Winters add Tippecanoe; nc
con.
Austin Downing to Gus K Peter
SON, ne hf of NV q sec 25 tp 80 3
$4,000.
Helen Mendenhall to Joseph L
Bright, sw q of ne q sec 20 tp 20 r 3
$780,
| Leander C Baker and wife to Vol
ney and ]. N, Leach, Sc sec &c tip 3:
r 3; $1,000.
James H. Matchett and wife to Vol
ney and ]. N. Leach, Sc q of sw {
sec % tip "a 3; s2400
| James H Matchett and wife to Vol
ney and J. N. Leach, sw q of Sc q SCI
% tip "a 3; $2400.
| William E. Walter and wife I,
Clarence E Moore and wife lot Il
| Huff's add Bremen; $1,000.
William Haight and wife to jaime
Skow, of R R of e hi of hf of Sc
sec "a tip "a also of w Inf of sv
q sec IS tp "a 1; $3.50.
/ Alexander Starrett and wife t
david M. Starrett, Sc q of ne sec 8
tip "a A; $1,000.
Harry Hoham, ct al to Anna M
Hoham, lot 1853 also part of lot 16;
Polk and Servings add Plymouth; 81
/ Anna M Hoham q c d to Harr,
and Luther Hoham, part of lot 16
Polk and Servings add Plymouth; 81
| Isaac Zentz and wife to William H
Thornburg, lot 10 block to Thayer'
add Lapaz; SIS.
/ Moses Berkeypile to Jane
lC Masterson, lot ~ Thayer's adj
Bourbon; S..
| James c Masterson and wife to Ed
ward Anderson, lot 72 Thayer's adj
| Bourbon; $475.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-05-16
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLE
MENT OF ESTATE.

In the Marshall Circuit Court,
April term 1907.
In the Matter of the Estate of
Pruda Elliott, deceased
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned as Executor OF the
estate of Pruda Elliott. deceased,
has presented and filed his account
and vouchers in final settlement OF
said estate and that the same will
come up for the examination and &C
ton of said Circuit Court on the
31st day of May 1907, at which time
all persons interested in said estate
are required to appear in said Court
and show cause if any there be, why
said account and vouchers should not
be approved And the heirs of said
estate, and all others interested there
in, are also hereby required. at the
time and place aforesaid, to appear
and make proof of their heirshiP OF
claim to any part of said estate
Done May 7th, 1907.
William B. Hess.
Witness the Clerk and Seal of said
Marshall Circuit Court, az
(seal) Plymouth, Indiana, this
9TH lay of May, 1907.
John r Jones. Clerk
Hess & Hess, .Attys.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-05-16
Man and the Earth.

Nobody knows the age of man on
earth. The tendency of opinion
among scholars is to the effect that
the human advent upon this planet
took place many tens of thousands OF
years ago. John Fiske, backed by
other high authorities, claims that
man lived on the earth as long ago
as half 4 million years.-New York
American.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-05-16

Our Texas lands will meet your
wants We will sell you land for
$3.50 to $4,000 per acre. We have
some fine sections that we will ex-
change in part for property. Our $751;
600 acre tract is suitable for coloni-
zation purposes and great induce
ments will be given the actual settler.
This land can be had for $3.50 to
$12 per acre.
We arc not talking Texas from
hearsay, but have CAREFUL, investi-
gated the district for three years, and
know the land we represent. Come
in and arrange to go with us, May
21st and June 4tll and see for yourself
FRANK JARRETT. local agt. rep
resenting
Switzer. Lentz & Warrick,
Warsaw, md.