davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1907-07-11
BALOWIN's LAST HOPE CONE

an increasingly popular sport with the young men during the evenings.
 BAIOWIN'S LAST HOPE CONE Governor Kibbey yesterday declined 10 take any action in the case of Will
 liam Baldwin sentenced to be hanged at Solomonville tomorrow. He refus-
 ed to grant a stay of execution. the application having been made by At torneys worsley and Drachman of Tucson who had just come into the case. The application was made on the ground that it was desired to file a motion for a rehearing. As matter of fact the motion has been already
 filed but it came in two hours aftfr the mandate had been sent down. The mandate had been held in the offlce of the clerk until the last moment in anticipation of such a motion. The governor found nothing in the appn- cation to warrant his interference.
 MORE GAMES BEING PLANNED Curly and his much defeated Athle- tics are at home again and are well pleased with their treatment in GloDe' and not at all ashamed of the record made, as three of the games were the
 cleanest and fastest the team ever put up. The defeats were not entirely due to the fact that Globe had such rat ting good nine. but says Curly can
 he laid somewhat to Phoenix luck Tn several instances hits which won the games were flukes and 1t seemed at inopportunc moments for fhoeh'N some little trifling chance would turn ,be tide Globe was able to bunch their hits. while Phoenix had their own scattered all over the score sheet. curlv says that the next game will be with Prescott at Prescott and there
 will nrobably be an excursion over the Santa Fe to that city when large bunch of Phoenix fans should accom- many the team and be there when the time for roofing comes around. curry
 is well satisfied with his nine and Is out with a challenge to play Mafla
 ger Vests aggregation just as soon as
 they are in readiness for contest
 There is an effort being made 10 nave a base ball tournament in PhoehiS during the next territorial fair. when
 tbe hest hines over Arizona will bat
 tIe for a big purse. Prof. Aver is go-
 inc east hut will return in time to go
 with the Athletics to Tucson Tn sep
 tember to play in the tournament
 there for a s2O0O purse. which is likely
 to bring out some strong teams.
 A TEN YEAR OLD BURGLAR
 Ten-vear-old Primitive Molino IS all
 ready a pretty well developed burg , lar. but yesterday he was caught at It, Several days ago he sold an install
 ment of blankets at the secondhand store and dyeing establishment Of Paul b Farquhar After he had gone the proprietor discovered the name or COX" on the corner of one or the blankets and that made him think they had been stolen. He did not know
 who the boy was but he reported the affair to Justice Johnstone. He re- solved to keep a lookout for the youth | and yesterday when he came in with a lot of sofa pillows and other stuff | MT Farquhar escorted him to the jus tice's office. While they were getting
Arizona republican., 1907-07-11

Prof. Fountain Music stores Nos. l and 2. Special price for violin, man. dolin and guitar lessons for the sum- mer.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-10-17
SUPT. UNDERWOOD RESIGNS.
Harry A. Armstrong Appointed as
His Successor.

A couple of weeks ago, Superinten-
dent OF Water Works A. r. Under
wood. handed his resignation to the
city council Mr.. Underwood gave as
his reasons, that his newspaper bust
ness required all of his time, and
that the salary of 5000 per year,
would not recompense the time that
he lost in that way He asked TO be
released as soon as possible.
Monday evening his resignation
was accepted by the council, and
Harry A. Armstrong was appointed
as his successor.
Mr.. Underwood has filled the posi-
tion as superintendent since March
1905, and had held the position pre-
vious TO that time. He has shown
himself an expert engineer, and un-
der his management netted the city a
nice profit, from the supply of water
Under his supervision, the new air
lift has been installed, almost half of
the wooden water mains in the city
were replaced by iron, and number
of new wells driven and Equipped.
The city loses good superintendent
in Mr. Underwood. His successor,
Harry Armstrong is skillful me-
chanic himself, and will no doubt
continue the good work, so we'll car
ried on by Mr.. Underwood.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-10-17
Emperor-King's Life Draws Near its
End.

Friday night was a critical one for
Francis Joseph. the aged emperor
king of Austria Hungary. His maj
esty's physicians are visibly becoming
more anxious.
The fever which has lasted ten days
seems to have exhausted the wonder
fully trained system of the monarch
and the symptoms of inflammation OF
the lungs are growing. Five times
during the course of the day Friday
the emperor remained for half an
hour in a stale of almost complete
apathy. while at other times he was
in state OF somnolence.
Depression has taken hold of his
majesty's entourage, and he is watch
ed with rhe greatest anxiety. His at
tendants are two old and reliable val
cts who have served him for many
years.
The doctors are doing everything
in their power to prevent more seri-
Gus complications. There is in circu-
lation at Vienna, rumor, which
however, lacks confirmation, that the
emperor is suffering from disease
of the lungs and thickering OF the
walls of the arteries.
In obedience to the orders OF his
physicians the aged monarch refrains
from conversation almost entirely
and receives no one, not even the
Archduke Ferdinand, the heir appar-
ent to the throne.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-10-17
New Question Under the Blind Tig-
er Law.

Whether or not the sale of a stom-
ach bitters preparation which con-
tains mostly whisky can be construed
a violation of the blind tiger law de-
pends on prosecution and grand jury
investigation The case grows out
of the death at Kennard, near New
castle, last Friday of Albert Muse,
who was killed while attempting to
board a Big Four freight train. When
Muses. body was picked up along the
track his pockets contained several
empty bottles and a full one, all
labeled stomach bitters" Evidence
has been obtained which makes it
conclusive that Muse was intoxicated
when he met his death
1t is charged that the principal in
gredient of the bitters is whisky, and
that many people drink the stuff for
the whisky it contains. Coroner Hi
att is still vestigating the matter
and is trying to ascertain if the sale
of this preparation 8 a violation OF
the blind tiger law The grand jurv
will investigate the matter on the re-
commentator 6f Coroner Hiatt. The
bitters are prepaid and sold by Ken
nard druggist.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-10-17
Victim of Mania for Wealth.

The body OF Mrs. Cassie Chad
wick, who died in the woman's ward
of the Ohio penitentiary Thursday
night. was taken TO Woodstock, Ont.
the place OF her birth, for burial. The
body was accompanied by Emil
Hoover, son OF Mrs. Chadwick and
Mrs. J. w Weston, a sister of Wood
stock, who arrived Friday. No ser
vices were held at Columbus, Ohio
and plans for the burial at Wood
stock were not announced. Mrs
Weston declined to say anything
about her sisters past life except that
she had been possessed of a mania
from childhood to acquire great
wealth in some quick way. Mrs
Chadwick left a will, but it is moi
likely that 1T will be probated. Her
attorney said that she had no estate
the will devising only her personal
belongings.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-10-17

With Uncle Jack" Gowdy on one
arm, Col Edwin P. Thayer on the
oher, and Ernest Thomas bringing
up in the rear, Congressman James E,
Watson bore down on Room 400 at
the Claypool hotel at Indianapol 5,
Friday shortly before noon and flung
the door open. AS he did so he said:
Nov boys, let's get busy"
That was the way he opened his
campaign headquarters. where he ex-
poets with the assistance OF the trio
that was with him, TO convince lot
of Republicans tha. he is the man TO
carry their standard in the next state
campaign.
Uncle Jack" Gowdy needed no in
structions He had been through the
mill before and he knew just what TO
do Within a few minutes there was
a stenographer on hand and type
writer was clicking off letters to Re
publicans in all parts of the state.
The bell boys were jumping right and
left, bringing ice water, writing ma
terial and mailing letters. Congress
man Watson. Col. Thayer and Mr.
Thomas made speciality of glad
handing every one who entered the
door
Congressman Watson had plenty
TO do during the day greeting visi-
tiers Most of the time he could be
found off in one corner or in Room
462, which is for private confabs, get
ing the very latest news from some
friend who had come in from out
over the state to see him
Col Thayer suggested that 20
make the headquarters especially at
tractive no Uncle Jack" Gowdy that
they ought to bring in bunch of
hay or shock of fodder This was
reminder that Capt Gowdy has
spent most of his time on his farm
during the last year.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-10-17
HURT BY TRAIN
THREE MEN STRUCK AND SER
IOUSLY INJURED BY WEST
BOUND TRAIN
WHILE AT BOURBON
Tom Sloan, Warsaw; Frank Mills,
Plymouth; Geo. Rodibaugh, Mil
ford. All Will Recover.

Three men, Thomas Sloan of War
saw, Frank Mills of This city, and
Geo Rodibaugh of Milford, who had
been attending the county fair at
Bourbon, were more or less seriously
injured by being struck by No. 10, a
west bound train on the Pennsyl-
vania rai'soad. due in this city at
o:5o. Thu Sd;y evening.
These rfen with about fifteen hun
dred others had gone to the station
at Bourbon, and were awaiting their
trains. The crowd at the depot was
a jam The platform on both sides
of the tracks were crowded TO the
extremity of the curb. These men
were sitting together on the edge of
the platform, on the north side of
the track, talking. Later they arose,
standing on the curb.
The dense crowd made it almost
impossible to force a way through
and no one was conscious of an ap-
preaching train. Suddenly some one
shouted, Look out, for the traint'
All three were struck before they
could make move
Thomas Sloan, aged "a years, has
a wife and infant child, residing al
Warsaw, and was the most seriously
injured He was unconscious when
picked up, and was carried into the
Colonial hotel Upon examination b"
DR. Harris, OF Bourbon, it was found
that the left arm was broken in three
places. three ribs were fractured, and
he suffered bad scalp wound 1t was
supposed at first that the skull was
fractured. but later developed other
wise Mr. Sloan is a teamster for
the Indiana Poultry Co. at Warsaw
He was taken TO Warsaw early Fri
day morning. and is reported as rest
ing easily today. and will recover
He was able to give an account oi
the accident, to the best of his re-
membrance today
Geo Rodibaugh of Milford was
the second man struck His lef- arm
was broken and badly cut lie re-
turned to his home Thursday night
Frank Mills of East Laporte street
this city. aged As, married, a mason
and plasterer, was knocked uncon
scious
Mr. Mills says that juss as some
one shouted. his hat was blown from
his head. he stopped toward the ives
TO recover it, and was struck Thi
is all that he can remember, until h
regained consciousness in a nearb,
drug store Mr. Mills states that h
heard no bell nor whistle and did no
know what struck him. 1t is forum
ate for Mr. Mills that he startet
toward the west for his hat, or h,
would have been more seriously in
jured As it is he has no brokel
bones, but is badly bruised, on TIL,
left arm, back and head.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-10-17
Smallpox at Kendalville.

During the Kendalville fair Mr..
Sidney Bryant. wife and child came
from their home at Elkhart TO visit
with Mrs Bryant's parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Pearly Moon, at Kendalvile.
AT the lime they were there he be-
came sick and it was reported to be
smallpox and before the health Off
GERS could put him under quarantine
he escaped back to Elkhart This
was just two weeks and it was report
ed TO the health officers that Ken
dalville had three cases of the dread
disease. The victims are Mr.. Pearly
Moon, his wife and granddaughter,
one of the Bryant children. They
have been put under strict quarantine
and all the necessary precautions
have been taken to prevent the
spread of the disease, so that it is not
probable that the disease will spread
but to make sure OF this Dr. Conyer
the health officer, thinks the people
ought to be vaccinated
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-10-17
To Make Two Counties Dry.

The temperance forces declare thai
they will not cease their fight against
the saloons until all in Elkhart and
Kosciusko counties have been closed
The battle is nearly won in Koscius-
ko county, but only begun in Elkhart
When Lou Tracy, OF Elkhart City
proprietor of the Standard Hotel, at
tempted to obtain a license Monda,
before the County Commissioners
the Anti Saloon League had remon-
STRANGE and attorneys in court. Mr.
Tracy, by his attorneys, withdrew hi:
application.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-10-17
THE FACE AS A REFLEX
Of Ones Character and Disposition.

The face IS an exact map of the
character and disposition behind it,"
says a man who has devoted years to
studying human nature There is
an elaborate classification of eyes.
Among the broad deductions is the
dictum that dark eyes invariably in
dicate q strong. passionate nature,
while light blue eyes show calculat
ing, cool and resolute character
Light brown eyes are signs of in
telligerice, fancy. hckleness in love
and a rapidly fluctuating tempera-
ment. A sure Indication of oratorical
gift is projecting eyes, and they also
betoken skill in the use of language
"A strongly developed nose is a
mark of superior endowments The
owner of big nose has more ener-
gy than the owner of a small one.
The nostrils also have their signih-
canoe Large nostrils indicate cour-
age; little ones. cowardice Long,
narrow ones show activity and bodily
vigor Broad nostrils opening to-
ward the sides show a prediction
for horses
Mouth and lips are full OF sug
gestiveness. The man with the hang
ing underlip is apt to lack persever-
ence and concentration of purpose
The modest individuals lower lip is
habitually pressed close against the
upper lip at the center.
THE sentiment of hate causes a
hard dropping OF the lower lip SO as
to show the teeth. Persons who hab-
itually show the teeth in this way are
apt to be malevolent
The chin and lower jawbone are
important indexes OF character. True
love is evident in face in which the
jawbone broadens clear back to the
level of the wisdom teeth. This is
true both of men and women.
"The youth who seeks an amiable
spirit in his sweett cart must choose
girl with gently curving lower lip
and full and well-rouaded chin; her
| eyes must be soft and brown. If he
desires great constancy he must look
carefully to the spread OF her lower
jaw. Economy is promised by wild
| ening of the nose just above the wing
| of the nostrils.
| ION the other hand, the young wo-
man who desires an industrious hus-
band should choose man with long
upper lip IF she desires even good
temper in her spouse. she had best
choose one with round face and curly
hair" South Bend Times.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-10-17
Secretary Taft will Speak to the Fill
ipinos.

The first Philippine Assembly will
open this week. Secretary Taft will
be present at the first session, and
because of this fact the event is look
ed forward 70 with great interest.
The contending political factions
are showing activity, and at the eau
Gus recently held the first brush oc-
Cured over motion to have the as
sembly proceedings opened with
prayer This was defeated by one
vote, on the ground that affairs of
church and state should be kept dis
tinct
The action of the assembly on
questions reIaing to the political flu
ture of the Philippines is expected to
be determined largely by the opinion
expressed by Secretary Taft in his
address opening the session. This is
the view held by Filipinos, as we'll as
Americans. The latter are generally
in favor of specific pronouncement
on Philippine policy The course of
Legislative action will depend mainly
on the result of the fight of the Co
mez radicals for control of the Ma
tinal party
The Nationalists. when united, ex-
ercise controlling influence, but their
internal divisions give the progressive
Independents the balance of power.
1t is not likely that party spirit will
play great part in the assembly's
affairs, owing to the personal differ
ences within the parties.
Guerrero. one of the native leaders
Of Manila. backs Gomez in his prom
ise TO obtain the repeal Of the drastic
sedition laws. If this repeal is car
! ried through the other radical meas
ures probably will follow. The con-
eervative element declares against
any extreme legislation, and the bet
ter class of politicians favor an ultra
conservative course.
The indications are that Manual
Quezon will be the successful candi-
date for speaker. He is believed TO
be favorably regarded at Washington,
and his election gives assurance that
no resolution for the independence OF
the Philippines will be considered
Quezon is one of the two delegates
from Tayabas. He is a lawyer, and
in the last insurrection was major
in the Filipino army.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-10-17
Postal Savings Banks.

II the establishment of postal
savings bank by the government
would induce people to deposit their
small savings in them instead of in
vesting them in all sorts of oil lands
where the money slips away 50 easily,
in gold mines that produce gold for
the promoter Only and that without
any digging, and lot of equally false
pretenses, it would be boon to the
public and would help to perpetuate
the benefits of prosperity. The pres
ent fever for investment in these
wild schemes is one of the most pow
erful destroyers of all the lasting re-
suits Of eras of prosperity and ma
terial progress.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-10-17

By an imperial decree Prince Chu-
an. Prince Jul, and others in high
office are suspended for their failure
TO give up the use OF opium within
the six months allowed by the decree
ordering the discontinuance of the
use OF the drug in China. The period
has been extended three months and
other officers are warned that at the
end OF that time the decree will be
strictly enforced.
The imperial ban on opium was is
sued on September 81 of last year
and on Nov. 21 regulations were pub
lihed for its enforcement. In these
regulations it was laid down that Of
ficers of the government must set an
example. Officers over GO years old
whose cravings are great, were to be
treated leniently, but all under that
age, princes, dukes, viceroys, and
Tartar generals, were instructed tc
inform the throne that they are will
ing to cease the use OF the drug
within a certin time.
During that time substitutes were
to be allowed them, and when cureS
of the habit they could resume their
official duties All other officers, nc
matter how great their craving, were
ordered to abandon the habit withir
six months. If unable to do so they
would be allowed to retain their rank
but would have TO retire from Office
Those who should falsely pretend
to have abandoned the drug and con
tinued to use it in secret, the decree
said. would lose both rank and Office
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-10-17
COUNCIL MEETING

The common council met in regular
session Monday evening with all
members present.
Request of L. J. Hess TO pile build
ing material on street, in front of
Sears block, was granted.
J. n Wilson was given permission
to pile dirt, on street, in front OF
old Bender property on Center street,
also TO tap sewer.
Permission of George Protsman to
tap Walnut street sewer was granted
Permission was given to ]. Nj. Her
man to pile building material in front
of his residence.
The superintendent of water works
reported that the first well had been
cleaned, and that the derrick was now
being used on second well.
Street commissioner report was
received and placed on file.
Committee on accounts and sta
tionary reported bills to the amour.
of $1ss6.39, which were allowed by
the council
Committee on finance then port
ed
Cash on hand. ............$ s591s
| Bills allowed. ed..........1 1886 &c
Pol dah;t S1Oo7
An ordinance providing that bonds
be issued for the payment of $201.4s
balance due on the Thayer street
sewer was passed, also an ordinance
providing for the issuance of bonfs
to the amount of $37s.49. balance due
on sidewalk construction.
The matter of watchman, at the
| Pennsylvania crossing on Fifth stree.
was brought up. City attorney Hess
stated that an ordinance had been
passed in 1896 which required q
watchman at that crossing. There
upon the city marshal was instructed
| to serve thirty day notice on the
railroad company.
Attorney Hess then suggested that
the city needed publication of Ort'i-
nances passed between the year 1896
and the present time Council took
| the matter under consideration.
1t was announced that the street
signs are here Street commissioner
Herman was ordered to erect the
same. under the supervision OF com
mittee
| Councilman Mccoy stated that A
r. Underwood was very desirous ol
being released from his position as
| superintendent of water works, and
upon his motion the resignation oi
| Mr.. Underwood was accepted. The
name OF Harry Armstrong was
placed in nomination as his success
sor. Upon balloting Mr. Armstrong
was elected to the position.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-10-17
Geronimo Will Preach Peace.

Geronimo, the famous Apache, a
prisoner of war, accompanied by his
eighth wife and his daughter, passed
through Tulsa, l. T.. Saturday en-
route to Colinsville, where he is TO
be the guest OF honor at the last In
dian war dance and powpow which
the government will permit. Through
his interpreter Geronimo said:
"T'he celebration at Collnsville is a
religious rite and not a bloodthirsty
affair. The spirit father in the clouds
has sent message to all Indians, and
will deliver it to them while the
dance goes on.
IL have made peace with my mas
ter and my theme is to lead my peo-
pie safely across the broad field OF
eace to eternal happiness | am no
lnger- an old Apache warrior who
killed and scalped white men merely
for pleasure, but an old man, full OF
sorrow and regrets"