davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-06-20
= y y
LIFE OF MARVIN KUHNS.

The wife of Marvin Kuhns in an
open letter, through several of the
national dailies, makes an appeal that
the proposed publication of the life
of Marvin Kuhns, be not executed.
She says that many of his reported
crimes were purely fiction, and were
never proven in court Further she
states that no authentic life history
of her husband can be obtained, be-
cause she, and her relatives, will re-
fuse any and all details. Still the
publishers of the Fort Wayne Jour
nal Gazette, intend to run the same
in serial form.
What good we ask can come of
such a punishment? Why should
deeds and trials be recalled, which
have all been harangued at the time
of their occurrence? Crime and
criminals. we believe, should be for
gotten, rather than set before the
public gaze.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-06-20
Chicago Theater Destroyed

The Olympic theater, one OF the
largest vaudeville houses in the west
has been destroyed by fire. The play
house was empty at the time, as the
fire did not start until an hour after
the night performance had ended
The loss is estimated at from $780,
900 to $250,000.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-06-20
Farmers

Don't lose the use of your land If
your corn fails to grow. If your ber-
ries have been killed. If your pota-
toes have not sprouted, or have been
washed out call at VINALL'S or
HAAG'S store and secure PICKLE
contract and supply of free seed.
You may plant pickles as late as
June 3Oth and secure crop. No in
vestment. Quick returns. A sure
market. and a guaranteed price for
your crop. wit
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-06-20

$4,000
Pruda Elliott decd by ex ex deed
to Genevra Joseph, part of lot 40
and so Ringers add Plymouth, also
Sc q of ne sec "a tip "a l also
part of NV q sec 10 tp "a 2; sl7oo.
Geneva S Joseph and hus to Jo-
seph Wnitesell, part of lots 40 and 50
Ringers add Plymouth; $3.50.
Edward Freeman to Daniel Free
man and wife, acres in NV q sec
IL tip "a /; 81.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-06-20

The common council deserves
commentator for the action they
took at a special meeting held Friday
evening in revoking the order to pub
lish in three newspapers, the pro-
posed electric light franchise and
contract. No one can say that we op-
posed this on account of not getting
our share of this money because the
Tribune was included in the councils
order, but we do think it was wrong
and therefore opposed it. Now if the
council will acceed to the wishes Of
the taxpayers of Plymouth and defer
any further action in this electric
light franchise for at least two years,
they will show that they have the in
terests of Plymouth at heart far above
else. Ill i
A demonstration against the peace
conference was held Sunday after
noon IN a field on the outskirts OF
The Hague, but it was no a great
success. The organizers of the dem
onstration expected that Gustave
Herve, leader of the anti-military
movement, would be present, but he
did not appear, telegraphing that he
had been detained in connection with
legal proceedings against him al
Nantes. The speakers were confined
to Dutch orators. who addressed
about 1000 persons against the idea
that the various governments really
had any serious intention to Tighten
the military burdens, which were
sapping the energies of the European
states. The peace conference, they
denounced as comedy played to de-
ceive the masses.-Record-H Herald.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-06-20

A suit for divorce has been filed
by Edna NJ Maxon against her
husband, Jesse D. Maxon.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1907-08-31
Net area lode claim -----.SS IS. 2
IS. 254 acres

Net area lode claim IS 254 acres
The presumed course of the lodes is a little
northeasterly and southwesterly. The number
of feet claimed on the South Extension of Lud-
wig lode is I4oo.6S feet, on the Casting Copper
lode I45I 2S feet, and on the Copper Oxide lode
I4o4 feet, extending from the north easterly GEN.
ter end stake to the southwesterly center end
stake of each claim described in the aforesaid
field notes. The surface ground claimed is about
geo feet in width on each side of the South FIX
tension of Ludwig lode and 800 feet in width on
the east side of the Casting Copper. and from
800 10 I7s feet on the west side of the said Cop
per Casting lode, and 900 feet each side of the
Copper Oxide lode.
The notice of location of the South Extension
of Ludwig lode is of record i'll the Office of the
County Recorder of Lyon county, Nevada, IN
Book "B'' of locations Page 666. The amended
notice of location of the South Extension OF
Ludwig lode is of record in the Office of the
County Recorder of Lyon county, Nevada, in
Book &C" of Mining Locations and Asst. work
at Page 1888. The notice of location of the Cast
ing Copper claim is of record in the Office of the
County Recorder of Lyon county Nevada in
Book "B' of Locations, at Page 666. The notice
of location of said Copper Oxide lode is of record
in the Office of the County Recorder of Lyon
county, Nevada, in Book "B" Page 647
The adjoining claims as shown by the plat are
the Ludwig, Hope and Constitution patented
claims
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
mining ground, veins lodes, premises or any
portion thereof SO described, surveyed, plated
and applied for are hereby notified that unless
their adverse claims duly filed according tc
law and the regulations hereunder within the
time prescribed by law with the Register of the
United States Land Office at Carson City, in the
County of Orinsby, State of Nevada, they will BIZ
barred by virtue of the provisions of said statute
LOUIS ]. COHN,
i Register.
MAYS & OREM, attorneys for applicant Sal
Lake City, Utah.
Date of first publication, August 10, 1907.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1907-08-31
NJ. A. No I4s7.
APPLICATION ron PATENT.
IN THE UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE
CARSON CITY, NEVADA,
Auut1ef & 700

| CARSON CITY, NEVADA,
| August 6, 1901
| Notice is hereby given that Samuel 5. Arentz,
whose postof6ce address Yerington Lyon
County Nevada in behalf of the Nevada Douglas
Copper Company, corporation organized and
existing under the laws of the State of Utah,
which has complied with the laws OF the State
of Nevada permitting foreign corporations to do
| business in said State of Nevada has fled an
Application for Patent for the lode mining claims
called the South Extension of Ludwig, Casting
Copper and Copper Oxide claims, situated in
Mason Mining District, Lyon county, Nevada,
being designated by the field notes and official
| plat on file in this Office Survey No 7SoI in
Sections "a and IS, Township 10 North, Range "a
| East NJ. d. B. & NJ. said Survey No. z8oI being
described as follows: Magnetic variations being
from II degrees 81 minutes to is degrees, 20
minutes East.)
/ SOUTH EXTENSION OF LUDWIG LODE.
| Beginning at corner No. l. identical with cor
ner No /, Survey No. 1914 Ludwig Copper Cobalt
and Nickel mining lode; thence S. Io degrees 81
| minutes w. $1,000 feet to corner No. 2; thence 5.
| degrees 81 minutes W. 1886 feet to corner No.
3; thence S. III degrees minutes w. 44I.55 feet
| to corner No. q; thence N. So degrees minutes
w. 600 feet to corner No. S; thence N 20 degrees
oo minutes E. $500 feet to corner No 6; thence
N. degrees I6 minutes E. 2oI 90 feet to corner
/ No. u thence N. Io degrees IS minutes E. 544I2
/ feet to corner No. s; thence N 20 degrees IS
minutes E. Io4. 10 feet to corner No. g; thence S.
So degrees minutes E. So4 feet to corner No. /
| the place of beginning.
CASTING COPPER LODE.
| Beginning at corner No. I, identical with cor
ner No. "a Survey No. 1890 the Hope and Consti-
tuition lodes respectively; thence s. 26 degrees Sc
minutes w. I4So.o3 feet to corner No. 2; thence
N. 81 degrees IS minutes w SOL. SO feet to corner
| No. 8; thence AZ degrees II minutes E. 1850
! feet to corner No. a thence N SO degrees rs min
utes E. 75o.So feet to corner No. S; thence S. 81
| degrees IS minutes E. along line 50 of Survey
| No. 1890 Hope lode AIS feet to corner No. the
/ place of beginning.
COPPER OXIDE LODE.
| Beginning with corner No. l, identical with
corners No as Survey No. 1890 Constitution and
Hope lodes respectively; thence S. 81 degrees s.
minutes E. 600 feet to corner No. 2; thence S. 26
degrees So minutes w. 1894 feet to corner No. 81;
thence N 81 degrees IS minutes w. 500 feet to
corner No. 4; thence N. 26 degrees So minutes E.
| 1894 feet to corner No. the place of beginning
| AREA.
| Total area of South Extension of
Ludwig Lode Observation-Disclosures 20. 264 acres
| Less area in conflict with Casting
| Copper Lode this Survey -- .7oS acres
Net area of South Extension of
Ludwig Lode 1896 acres
Total and net area of Casting Copper
Lode .22I acres
Total and net area of Copper Oxide
Lode 2o5o7 acres
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1907-08-31
DELINQUENT SALE NOTICE

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN BY THE ISIS
/ Mill and Mining Company; Location of
place of business, Silver City, Lyon county, Ne
vada: Location of works. Devils Gate and China
town Mining District, Lyon county, Nevada,
that there are delinquent upon the following de-
scribed certificates of stock, account of assess
ment No. =, levied on the 18th day of February,
A. ID. 1907, the several amounts set opposite the
names of the respective owners of said shares Of
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1907-08-31
q q q .
LET'S CLEAN UP.

T1IRST RESSONS usually lasting This much
concerning city the first love
afa o youth and maiden.
Yerngton today upon revival that will
cities secondary OF the
magnitude all of duty ourselves and to
city to lend helping hand One OF the very first things whch
elicit support and general cleaning
Yerngton making The future of this city depends
great actions today Surely otherwise exhi
arating improved nauseang which from
cepoo The advertisement which does not
pound checkmate typhoid fever and
like opportunity make their
city their load of human freight What's
with employing the services of wagon There
you have the solution of the matter in a nut she'll
Yerngton and its grand surroundings make
possible city beautiful Let's disfgure by
hitting unsanitary conditions into the making
1t is estimated that agricultural possibilities and
Valleys could support population of people The
mining interests will surely add that Is any wonder
Yengton district lays claim becoming the center OF
greatest activity in the State
Yeringon claim jumpers Property
owners greatly organizing them
property association which has for its aim
mary dealing with this miserable gentry.
Listen is hkened unto" souls
of gross mold they purity waowing swine
Ny they robe of white they find
single stain
The of copper every red metal in the
United Yengton it is the great
high grade copper We challenge
possible Calumet and Arizona the cost
Yengon other the
United States.
with $Iooooooo in sight quite property
Yerngton has already of development
nunu
drill proven existence of bodies depth
in the Yeringon
Yerngton city homes churches the land Of
opportunity
celebration upon the advent of electricity into the
camp?
Copper king Yerngon the kings greatest treasure vault
and the earth Yerngon producer
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1907-08-31
CHURCH NOTICE

There will be services at the Methodist
Church Sundays as follows: Preaching
in the morning at IL O'Clock, and in the
evening at 7:45 O'Clock; Sunday school
at IL m. REV. T. HI. NICHOLAS.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1907-08-31

Sir Believing that the great Yerngon copper district
entitled recognition the hands of the geological depart
of the United States service the Times respect
fully requests cooperation AS of this
State acquainted with its needs asked behalf of the
mining industry this particular your influence
securing for this district hands of the
logical survey.
The Yerngton district is just attracting the attention Of
largest copper world That fact proven by
of such Henze OTem Delamar Hagen
barh and Newhouse into this field.
You will understand the benefits to
the Yerngton district in particular and the State in
of by the experts of the geological
individual theories prevail with the
deductions conflicting the least
What is desired here thorough and systematic study OF
will result data which the
well those other of the country
al conclusions which do not conflict
appears Times logical why the
should refuse Trusting that will give
this amportan immediate attention and placing
services a your disposal, permit remain
Yours respectfully,
LYON COUNTY TIMES.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1907-08-31
EDITORIAL COMMENT
GOVERNMENT AID.

THE TIMES going every
to induce the geological dis
portion its field staff Yerngon district
geology bodies As initiative has copy the fol
lowing Nevadas United States Senators Congress
Bartlett
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1907-08-31

And in accordance with law and the resolution
of the Board of Trustees of said company, so
many shares of each parcel of the above de-
scribed stock. as may be necessary, will be sold
at public auction, at the Office of the company at
Silver City, Nevada.
on Tuesday, the 10th Day Of September,
1907,
at the hour of one O'Clock p. m, of said day to
pay said delinquent assessment thereon, together
with the costs Of advertising and the other ex-
penses of this sale.
Ell BROWN
Secretary Isis Mill and Mining Company.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-24
OBITUARY.
COLONEL ROBERT c. EDEN.

Bioomheid. n. J.. jan % (speciaD Colonel
ROBERT Charles Eden. seventy-one years old a
veteran OF the Civil War; died at his home. No. %
FRANKLIN street. Bloomfield. last night He had
oeen surerins several weeks from a complication
OF diseases Colonel Eden was born IN Canrer-
bury. England. and was the son OF the Rev. Will
lam Eden and Baroness Grey de Ruttyrn. OF BIsh
ops Bourne. Kent He was educated NJ Wimbl,-
oon and az Oxford University. Leaving the uni
Nersity IN 1857. he came to this country and sat-
ued In Oshkosh, Wis. where he was engaged In
newspaper work and actively Interested IN de-
Veiopins early steam navigation on the Wisconsin
RIVER Early In 1881 he raised Compauv A NJ +ba
S'th wisconsin Volunteers. and during the vvsr
TOOK part In the operations before PETERSBURG
upon its fan he he detailed by General EJar
rinlah 10 take possession OF the newspaper Office
where he published the first Union paper IN peters,
burg. Grants Petersburg Progress OF which
only four numbers were issued Having sArvad
with distinction. he was mustered out at the close
OF the war with the rank OF lieutenant colonel
After short residence IN Wisconsin. Colonel Eden
went abroad where he engaged in electrical
work with the Angio-American Brush Electric
Light Company In the development Of electric
lighting in England and Finland. In 1857 he re-
turned to the United States where he continued
colonel Eden was member OF the House OF
Prayer OF Newark. and leaves a WIFE who was
Miss Annie Balm, Of DumbartOn Scotland three
sons and three daughters.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-24

President attained the end he had sought in ap-
pealing TO Congress for the reduction in mem
bership. Messrs. Magoon. Ernst and Wallace
subsequently resigned. and Mr.. Stevens. who
succeeded Mr.. Wallace as chief engineer, was
later made member
The resignation Of Mr.. Wallace created great
Indignation on the part of the administration,
which charged that he had deserted In time Of
need Rumor had II at the time OF his resig-
nation that he was leaving the commission to
take place with the subway system in New
York, similar to that which Mr.. Shonts has ac-
came out during the investigation Of canal mat
ters that Mr.. Wallace resigned because a salary
far in excess of that he WAS receiving as chief
engineer of the canal commission had been Of
fered him.
In removing headquarters Of the commission
from Washington to the isthmus extensive Of
fees here will be abandoned In the Wash
tngton office there has been the secretary OF the
commission with a definite line of work. the
chief Of the Office in active charge IN the alb
sence OF the chairman. and the auditing and
purchasing departments we'll a number
Of other branches of the canal work. A large
force of clerks has been maintained. 1t is OBJ
vious that some OF these departments will have
to be retained, but II is likely that they will
be placed under a bureau of the War Depart
ment. possibly again under the inSular bureau.
This Is matter that has not yet been taken
up by the President and Secretary Taft. The
chief OF the Washington Office is Leon Pepper
man. and 1t Is said that he could remain in that
place IL he chose. He IS out of the city and II
Is rumOred here that he will go TO New York
with Mr.. Shonts, but the rumor Is not con-
1rmed.
sewers his connection he will dispose OF the
matter OF letting the canal by contract which
is now pending I'm his office bids having been
opened more than week ago.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-24
YESTERDAYS MUSIC.

Nine. sembrich suffering from a cold last
night. and her part in the opera of Martha" :"
which was performed at tho Metropolitan Opera
House. was sung by Miss Bessie Atott Miss Abott
had never sung the part before and had little time
for preparation. but these circumstances did not
stand IN the way of extremely creditable
performance on her part. and that chal-
Ienged the admiration OF audience superb IN
numbers and appearance. 1t was a repetition OF
F1otow's opera and the chief parts outside of that
of Lady Enrichetta were in the hands OF Nine.
Homer. II. Caruso, NJ. Journet and II. Rossi.
At the Manhattan Opera House the opera was
Meyerbeer's 'EIuguenots' sung In Italian. 1t was
also a repetition, and the cast the Same as on
the first OCCASION except that NJ. Mugnoz. scarcely
capable took the place OF NJ. Arimondi as Marcel
Il was not spirited performance and az its best
deficient in style
In Mendelssohn Hall yesterday afternoon Mr.
sistsmond Stojowsl1i. assisted by Nine. Won Mes
sen-stone and Mr.. Alvin Schroeder, gave a recital
OF music composed by Polish musicians. Mr.. sto-
1owski figured three times the programme as
composer With Mr. Schroeder he played a sonata
in A major, for pianofOrte and violoncello; Nine
Won NIessen- n-Stone sang two Of his songs with
French text and he played two OF his pianOfOrte
compositions Chant dAmour and mazourka
The most interesting feature of his programme.
however was a new set Of variations for pianoforte
solo by Paderewski. which may be set down as one
Of the soundest. most original and imaginative
compositions which that artist has put TO his
credit
New-York tribune., 1907-01-24
WHAT is GOING ON TODAY.

ISOLATION. Hotel Astor. p.
Illustrated lecture BY Commander E. Psary esneat
for The East Side HOqsS ssttsm'nt and winifred
Edward Howard GEiggs Moral Leaders from Erasmus
soy c go LaSTs Is s., S2E @ RSsi sss ESSGs9n S %
Madison & square presbyterian church svenlhE
sGP sa of class at Na. s e sna q %s. ss
street. to 10 y. IN.
German Charity Ball Waldorf-Astoria. evening
Old Guard Ball. Madison Square Garden. evening
Lszaston svenao and s2d street s80 m
Fourteenth dinner Of the Assoea
tion Of New York Union League Club. Brooklyn $50
Law" Peoples institute. 40. Sls East 18th strest.
Albany Medical college Alumni Association dinner Hotel
Marlborough. 7:3O p. m
Boost Club dinner. Hotel Knioksrbocksr. p m.
Lecture by Professor Thomas 8 Ionergan OF Boston,
x Of C. N s5l ives W e 18Th sRss OSS % council
Free lectures Of the Board Of Education: D. pDa
street: pr F5sasTc ; n sykes chaIlss Dioksas'
Sos Public m eS2 ss0 " i4 Kns sTe'! . sRa ESs
snt Of such % Ss ASPoD'fy Faint
Attacks and PosOns dIlustrated); Public School "A.
Story Of the oTstoTio' public School 10 i5sth
sre9t and g. NiehS.s Svs2ge Eugene s9hSen
School 81. No; 02S West ssth street Henry Collins
School GO Hes.er Essex and suolE streets Thomas
whitney suTrstTs Die Waii;Hro..; Public School & 81
cTildren's Court Public School So Seth street and
Iexinston avenue Miss Isabel Coffin 'The Riviera
dusrated) Public School lls 1880 street and Eighth
TconoTical' Ciiiustrated); Public school 1885, First
avenue and 51st street. DR.. Henry r. Rose. Ben
Sapain Franklin and a Many-sided People (iIlus-
irated); Public School I6s. No 24i East 10th street
John D. Barry, Twelfth Night; Public School 163,
seth street between Columbus and Amsterdam ave-
nues DIR. Daniel A. Huebseh, art: Its Nature and
TSnctons: public School no. 1i1th street, between
FIFTH and Lenox avenues. Mrs Mary r.: Cranston.
ryYhat Social Service Means QIlustrated); Hebrew
T,eohnical Institute 80 6tuyvesant street. Pro
fsssor Bradley 6tOughton. The Metallurgy OF Iron
and EteeT' dllustratsd).
New-York tribune., 1907-01-24
"coo-EEs" FOR MELBA.

The Australian Society OF this city. with its
present guest. Daniel O'Conner. X. c. S. O.. will
attend Mime. Meba's performance OF Lucia" at
tho Manhattan Opera House next Monday night
and IL is made known that they will greet their
fellow country woman presumably after the cur.
tain falls) with cries OF "Coo-ee" "Coo-ee'' is a
wild cry which is characteristics OF Australia and
Australians the world over. II Is said that Nine
Meba has been frequently greeted with the strange
sounds at cOvent Garden. An audience in Chicago
not long ago greatly astonished by the wild
sounds from group OF men in the gallery when
an Australian actress appeared there. Coo-ee, "
however, VIII be sensation IN New York,
although Mr.. Hammersten says IL isnt SO surpris-.
ing as tho orchestration OF 'Salome."
New-York tribune., 1907-01-24
OPERAS NEXT WEEK.

Next week will be marked by two special perform
ances one at each house. and both on Thursday.
"Salome'' will be sung at regular prices and with
the Original cast but at irregular hours II will
begin next Thursday at II 80 o'clock in tho morning
At the other house. Thursday evening. Nine
Melba will sing in "Rigoletto" On Monday evening.
at the Manhattan, Nine. Melba will sing. with
Bonoi, in Lucia; Wednesday Carmen" will
be heard again. On Friday Mario Sammarco.
Mr. Hammerstein's new barytOne who comes with
a big reputation. will make his debut In II Pag-
lIacci" with Bassi and Nine. Donalda, while
Nine Russ and Dalmores will be heard In "Ca-
valleria Rusticana." Saturday afternoon The Bar
ber' viii be repeated, and Saturday evening ''The
Huguenots"
At the Metropolitan Monday the opera will be
''ManOn Lescaut'; Wednesday. "Segfried'' with
Burgstaller); Friday. "LOhengrin." and Saturday.
''IiAfricane'' and la Traviata."
Two 'Salome'' performances also an
nounced. at n:SO a.. m. February 8. and one
at the eve OF IincOln's Birthday. There
will be. the management says. only these three