davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-30

No one ever got UP bright and
early. They may have got up curly
but they were sleepy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-30

Governor Haskell doesn't seem to
be pressing that libel suit. Perhaps
he is pressing his trousers instead.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-30

Andrew Carnegie says that the rich
do little to uplift the world. Isn't
building free libraries uplifting the
world?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-30

The University of Utah has won the
saline lands suit. The proceeds arising
from them should be "salted down"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-30

ing as mysterious as ever the Hart
ford convention was.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-30

Carrie Nation has gone to England.
She will be able to show the suffra-
gettes q thing or two.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-30

Madame Anna Gould could. doubtless
and Hclie.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-30

When the tariff hearings are over
the people may or may not say, Hear!
heart
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-30

There will be no awakening OF China
until she ceases to lull herself to
sleep with opium.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-30

Actors would rather hold the kodak
than the mirror up to natures face.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-30

Misery doesn't love company half
so much as it loves itself.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-30

Living is high these days whether or
no thinking is plain.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-30

The Balkans are more of pest
than Euaa-Pest itself.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-30

Love is blind but it has no use FOR
boo 3:isd
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-30

An Immunity bath" often follows a
sponge" bath
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-30

Humpher-Yes; but he doesn't mind
1 little thing like that.-Puck.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-30
rmy can give the navy twest, Poin,

Won Buelow is sitting on the lid
quite successfully.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-09-10
HUNT POISONING BAND.
New York Coroner Says He Is on
Trail OF Gang

That band of professional prisoners
has during the past few years in New
York murdered many persons and drugged
and robbed a great many more. was the
,tartling statement made by Coroner Shra-
dy at the end of an inquist into the death
of Jan Danice of South Amboy, y. j.,
railroad employe. who was killed by poi
son last November. The coroner further
declared that he is on the trail of the
hand and expects to bring its members
70 justice. The coroner's jury held John
Kaiominsky, Peter Hermansky and Tiily
Hermansky for a grand jury on a charge
of homicide. Coroner Shrady added that
the persons most wanted in the case are
still at large and he says that he has
issued warrants for two arrests. At the
inquest it was shown that Danice died
just after leaving the apartments of lilly
Hermansky. where he had gone with a
and lilly Hermansky both testified that
Louis the Jew poured a powder into
beer that Danice drank. Danice died
shortly afterward and it was found he
had been robbed of S34. Through the
conviction of a man named Schultz in
connection with similar poisoning case
the coroner got information regarding the
alleged gang he is now trying to run
down. Schultz, the coroner says, told
him of the operations of the gang and
gave him the names of the three persons
who were held for the grand jury and two
other names.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-09-10

a German inventor, Gustav Grzanna,
has been astounding London with demon
STATIONS of his device for sending hand
writing simultaneously with the voice
over an ordinary wire for considerable
distances. He uses a low tension current
of twelve volts and his apparatus can be
made an auxiliary to any telephone. Aside
from its sentimental value. this invention
is expected to prove of great Importance
commercially. Thus. an engineer, in or
dering parts for structure in a hurry,
can send along a diagram. A newspaper
reporter caa send his account at the same
time that an artist over the same wire
is sending a sketch of the scene. This
marvel is accomplished by means of
light ray passing over a sensitized paper.
the transmitter using a lead pencil with
two electrical contacts. one for horizontal
and the other for vertical lines. As soon
as the pencil is lifted a bulb glows and
its ray is so reflected on tiny mirrors in
the receiving box as to reproduce the
movements of the point ON a spool of pre-
pared paper. When the message or pic
ture is finished the paper is automatically
run through 4 bath so as TO develop the
photographed lines. In ten seconds the
writing is visible. At the same time an
other film is placed in position to receive
another message.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-09-10
NEW YORK.

Fall jobbing trade. and to a lesser en-
tent, retail demand. has been helped this
week by the advent of cooler weather, the
opening of the season of fall festivals and
the continuance of buyers excursions.
Hence the consensus of reports that dis
tribution has expanded at leading north
western and southwestern markets. while
there is farther gain shown at many
southern centers.
Enlargement of crop movements. par
ticularly in winter wheat and cotton. has
also made for a further improvement in
collections. which at many points are
now classed as fairly normal. But the
weight of testimony is that trade is still
below the same period of last year, when
contraction was already in evidence. Con-
servatism. in fact, still governs buying
operations. and there is disposition to
order merely for immediate or nearby
necessities pending clearer view of the
political outlook and the reaping of the
later autumn crops.
Industrial reports show on the whole an
expansion in output. Iron and steel pro-
duction is from 60 to so per cent of full
capacity, and the settlement of the Ala
bama coal miners and the New England
papermakers' strikes has made for a larger
output.
Business failures in the United States
for the week ending Sept. 3 number 30.
against 236 last week, $50 in the like
week of 1907. 121 in 1906. 1871 in rp5
and IA in 1904, and Canadian failures
for the same period number II. as against
"a last week and - last year.-Brad-
streets Commercial Report.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-09-10
GANMERCA
j.. e. s s= ::l::1ft h
7KNHNCHT
CHICAGO.

Favorable Developments become more
plentiful as basis for continuing recov-
cry in business Confidence is more gen
orally felt that the tide has turned for the
better in production and distribution. This
is confirmed by steadily increasing demand
for mill and factory outputs and a more
notable absorption of fall and winter mer-
chandise.
Considerable strength is derived from
the highly encouraging agricultural condi-
tons, prices being maintained above those
at times last year for the leading grains
and assuring further large addition TO
the purchasing power throughout the
West. Movements of the breadstuffs ex-
coed those of a year ago.
Some decline again appears in arrivals
OF hogs, causing smaller packing. but
there is substantial decrease in accumu-
lated stocks of provisions in store. and
also gains in receipts of hides and wool,
while lumber received is but slightly low
er.
Permits for business structures in Chi
cago during August numbered Al and ST.
J6I 900 in value. against AZ permits and
$4,000 in value in same month last year.
Investment is heavier in interest bearing
securities, sales of choice bonds and local
stocks being more active, aud a new city
loan was successfully negotiated. Money
is yet quoted from 315 per cent to Az per
cent. Currency shipments to move crops
do not equal those at this time last year,
but are now more widely called for.
Iigh-grade commercial paper remains
in restricted Offering. although mercantile
borrowers increase. Bank deposits urder-
go but slight change, and there are ample
funds available against the ascertained
fall needs of the interior.
Bank clearings. 500, 5S7, 442, exceed
those in corresponding week of 1907 by
80 per cent. Failures reported in Chi
cago distric. number 32, against "a last
week and IL year ago. Those with
liabilities over 5000 number 10 against
8 last week and ) in 1907.-Dur's Re-
view of Trade.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-09-10
CURRENT NEWS NOTES.

Robert Hunter, the wealthy New York
Socialist author, has been nominated for
the Assembly by the Sixth District.
North Dakota and northern Minnesota
are calling for thousands of harvest hands
at wages ranging from $1.75 to So per
day and board.
The elevator men of the country north
of Thief River Falls promise to deliver
to the Twin Cities and other wheat CEN
tiers 100000 bushels of wheat this sea-
son.
The Young Mems Christian Association
of Cincinnati, which is aiding the unem-
ployed of that city, recently sent 900
men at one time to the South Dakota
harvest fields.
killing many hogs in the vicinity of
Corning, Iowa. Death usually follows
within four days after the hogs come
down with the disease.
At a meeting of farmers in Deer Lake
Mimi, to discuss the advisablity of
building n cooperative creamery, ii was
decided that the time is not yet ripe for
the project. but an organization was per-
fected TO promote dairying interests.
Prof. William Seaver, who has been
assistant in the botanical department Of
the North Dakota agricultural college,
has received notification that he has been
elected superintendent of the laboratories
in the botanical gardens in New York
City.
A number of Pelham, Mimi. business
men have formed stock company, with
capital of $1,000 70, the purpose of
building and operating potato ware
house. The people of that locality have
begun raising potatoes on a large scale
and they will be bought the same as grain
in future, instead of being handled hy the
local merchants.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-09-10
PklTICCS%ah
@pLITIclANyS

The Iowa executive council has issued
a certificate of nomination for Congress
man J. a. II. Hull.
The Typographical Union of Lincoln,
Neb., has elected w. j. Bryan, the Demo
cratic candidate, to honorary member
ship.
b. T. Nelson, president of the Mime
sofa Agricultural Society, has presented
w. j. Bryan with a trick mule as a
mascot.
John Temple Graves, candidate of the
Indcbendence party for Vice President,
underwent a slight operation in a pri-
vate hospital in New York recently.
The Illinois Independence party State
convention was held in Chicago and
slate named with George w. McCaskrin
of Rock Island nominee for Governor.
In the Oklahoma Democratic primaries
Thomas T. Gore, the blind Senator, was
renominated by an overwhelming major
ity, and this is equivalent to an election.
Eagenc " Debs. the Socialist candi-
date. Is quoted at his Indiana home as
saying that the Independence party is not
likely to be an appreciable factor in the
present campaign.
In a letter to the secretary of the So
cialist party in Boston, Supt. Plimpton
of fremont Temple refuses the applica-
ton for the use of the hall to hold
Debs meeting on Oct. 3.
Gov Johnson of Minnesota in reply to
letter from Bryan has placed himself
Mt the disposal Of the Democratic com
mittee after Sept. 1. 1t is not yet de
cided in what States he will speak.
Chairman Hitchcock has announced an
extensive speaking tour for the Republi-
can vice presidential candidate, Sherman.
in the West and middle West, covering
points where Bryan shall have spoken.
The name of NJ. II. Preston. the Ne
vada convict, has now been taken from
the head of the Socialist Labor ticket. as
his declination TO run was officially con-
Grmed. In his place August Gilhaus
has been named for President.
In party council at Topeka the Kan
sas Republicans declared for State bank
deposit guaranty bill, although the lead
ers pointed out the danger of this action
] to the national ticket in view Of the avow-
ed opposition of Taft to that bank plan.
A New York labor leader is given as
| the authority for the statement that
| John Mitchell has decided not to take the
stump for Bryan nor to take any part in
the campaign. At the same time comes
the announcement from Secretary Easley
of the Civic Federation that Mitchell
henceforth will devote his whole time to
the trade agreement department of the
| federation.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-09-10
RAWHIDE Is WIPED OUT.
Business Cection of Nevada Mining
Town Is Completely Destroyed.

Three thousand people homeless, score
or more injured, and property loss of
over $4,000 is the result of Il disastrous
fire which started. at 9 o'clock Friday
morning in DIR. Gardners office, located
in the Rawhide Drug Companv's building
in Rawhide. New. Famed by a gale, the
fire swept rapidly south and east to Bal
loon avenue, and up Rawhide avenue to
within fifty yards of ahe Peoples hospital.
AT IL o'clock the business portion of Raw
hide was smoldering mass of ruins, the
flames being finally checked south of Bal
loon avenue. A partial list of the heaviest
losers follows: First Bank of Rawhide,
Bank of Rawhide, Mizpah Mercantile
Company, Nevada meat market. the
Northern, Texas Richards, +. r. Marks
& Co. Nevada Club, Downer Hotel and
Kelly's dance hall. The fire destroyed the
hosting works of the Bluff Mining Com
parry, Grutt Hill properties and the Grutt
boys business Office, the loss on these
amounting to $4,000.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-09-10
DEATH TOLL OF JULY 4.
Days Fatalities Now Number 163,
with 1898 Persons Injured.

The death and injury toll OF July
throughout the United States is listed
i'm the current issue of the Journal OF
the American Medical Association,
which for six years has tabulated the
yearly tribute exacted by the toy PTS
tol. the cannon cracker and their kind.
The greatest number Of deaths and in
juries yet recorded occurred in 1908,
despite the widespread effort toward Il
sane Fourth"
The most common cause of injury
was the blank cartridge and the hand
was the member most frequently injur-
ed. While the medical fraternity con-
graduates itself upon the decreasing
fatal percentage of tetanus. the grim
figures of a. per cent still stand as
the death toll of cases. The almost
hopeless efforts of physicians in adj
vanced cases of the disease make it
one Of the diseases most to be dreaded
by them.
The total deaths and accidents by
states, collected by the medical associa-
ton for six years, follows:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-09-10
FACTS FOR FARMERS.

Members of the Manitoba Grain Ex-
change estimate the wheat crop of West
ern Canada at and not more than 100,-
600 600 bushels, and the oat crop at So
OO0GO0. Hot weather is blamed for the
shrinkage.
At a conference between the Minnesota
health officers, dairymen and cattlemen in
St Paul. il was agreed to ask for legis-
lation prohibiting the-sale of breeding cat
tie that have not been tested for tubercu-
losis. Stockmen insisted that the tu-
berculn should also be tested.
On the eve of harvest of the largest
crop the northern part of the Red River
valley has had for many a long year, a
general epidemic of pink eye" a species
of influenza or distemper, is reported
widespread through the north country,
and many head of horses already have
died of the disease.
The committee appointed to locate the
dry farming experiment stations in
western South Dakota. is looking over
sites for the one to be located in either
Stanley or Lyman county, and the towns
of Philip, Kadoka, Murdo and Presho
are asking for the location, and all will
be visited on the trip.
\ general strike of the members of the
United States Brotherhood of Tailors
was ordered at a meeting of the general
executive board of the brotherhood in New
York.
w. A. Taylor, of the department OF
plant industry at Washington. with an as.
sstant, is studying the needs of North
Dakota in the way of plant life. He viii
pay particular attention to the soil and
climatic conditions. His trip probably
will result in some important develop
ments. After he finishes there he will &c
to Europe and northern Asia and viii
send plant specimens from there to try
in North Dakota.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-09-10
zeppeIin.s New Airship Record.

Although again failing in his attempt
to make n continuous Neutrality-suspicious.
fight in his great airship, Count Zeppe-
lin did break all records by the air jour
ney which he took from Friedrichshagen
on Lake Constance. Over the lake and
many cities and towns the big aerostat
sped. while guns were fired in salute and
thousands of people gathered to gaze and
cheer. Down the Rhine TO Mayence it
went at a speed of about twenty-nine
miles an hour on the average, and then
turned homeward. Soon, however, the
ship was brought to the surface of the
river, while repairs were made in the
mechanism, after which it proceeded. His
continuous fight was 261 miles.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-09-10
RESULTS OF 1ST STATE
BATTLES AT THE POLLS
Republicans Win i'm Vermont by
q Plurality of About
$4,000.
RETURNS FROM THE PRIMARIES.
Michigan, Wisconsin and Nebraska
Hold Signific ant Nominating
Elections.

Returns from the gubernatorial cleo
ton in Vermont indicate that George
II. Prouty, the Republican candidate,
is elected by a plurality of about $4,000
over his Democratic opponent, James y.
Burke
The State election was watched with
the most intense interest by all of the
national political figurers. In the minds
of many Of them the final reports on
November's election night were to be
foretold by Vermont's voting. Whether
the Republican plurality was to reach
up to the landslide figures OF 1896,
1900 and 1904, or whether it was to
drop below the danger line of $4,000,
everywhere.
The Republican vote is more than s
per cent short Of that cast for Gov
ernor Bell i'm 1904. The Democratic
1904. Practically the entire voting
strength of the State was registered at
The polls.
Lieutenant Governor Prouty, who
has been elected Governor, was opposed
by James +. Burke, formerly known
as the Blacksmith Mayor" of Burling-
ton. The Republicans made a strenu-
Gus campaign in the State, and the Ma
ional Committee sent in strong bat
terry of speakers. Mr. Burke made his
fight practically alone, and while the
Democratic national organization took
strong interest in the turn of affairs.
they sent in few spellbinders.
For the first time the Independence
party had gubernatorial- candidate.
lie ran ahead of both the Prohibition
and Socialist nominees
Vermont's vote has been one Of the
shining consultations in the political
heavens by which political pilots have
steered in national campaigns, so soon
as the towns and cities of the State had
reported themselves on tie night of the
September election. But once since the
wartime period has Vermont failed cor
rectly to forecast the political color of
the succeeding national administration.
the entire proposition being based upon
the axiom that IL Vermont gives less
than $4,000 Republican plurality in
September the Democrats will win i'm
the nation in November. Tha. once was
in 1876, when Vermont Slipped up.
There are plenty of Democrats who are
still confident that Vermont was right
ut that exciting political period. Yer
monts September plurality dropped to
% 735, and Rutherford B. Hayes was
declared elected President by major
ity Of one electoral vote
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-09-10
@ EAaESl5RS
essSs1 zE6saE.
SGc<

Chicago-Cattle. coumon 10 prime,
500 TO S7.60; hogs. rhine heavy. $500
to S6.S5; sheep, fair to choice, $500
to $425; wheat, No. =, 97c TO 99c;
corn. No. ., TIC to 79c: oats. standard,
4sc 10 49c: rye, No. ?, 74c to 76c: hay.
timothy, $500 to $3.50; prairie, $500
to $11.00; butter. choice creamery. 19c
to 22c: eggs, fresh, lie to zoe; potatoes,
per bushel, 62c to I6c.
dianapolis-Cattle, shipping. $500.
to $7.10: hogs. good to choice heavy,
$3.50 to $685.: sheep, common to prime.
$3.50 10 $4.00: wheat, No. 2. Ole to
93c; corn. No. white, I9c to SOC; Noats,
No. 2 white, 47c to 4Sc.
$500 to $40; sheep. $500 to S4-25;
wheat. No. 2. 99c to S1.0o; corn. No. 2.
7Sc TO Zoe: oats, No. ?. Acc to zoe;
rye. No. 2. Toe to soc.
Cincinnati-Cattle, $500 to 1913;
hogs. 800 to S7.05: sheep. $500 to
$685.: wheat, No. 2. Csc to 99c: corn.
No. 2 mixed. soc to Sic; oats, No. 2
mixed. 51c to 52c; rye, No. 2, Toe to sec.
Detroit-Cattle. $500 to $500: hogs.
$500 to $3.50; sheep. $3.50 to $3.50:
wheat, No =. 95c to 96c; corn. No. 3
yellow. Sic TO S3c; oats, No. B white,
zoe to sic; rye. No. ., 73c to Toe.
Wheat, No. northern,
S1.05 to S1O7; corn. Ne. 3, 7Sc to 79c:
oats. standard. 49c TO Sic; rye. No. 1,
75c TO 76c: barley, No. ., &c TO 74c;
pork. mess. S14.75.
Buffalo--Cattle choice shipping steers.
800 to $3.50; hogs, fair to choice, $500
to $7.25; sheep. common to good mixed,
$500 to $3.50: lambs, fair to choice,
$500 to 500.
New York-Cattle. 500 TO $500;
hogs. $3.50 to 500; sheep. $500 to
81 40: wheat, No. 2 red, S1.O4 10 S1-0o;
corn, No. ,. soc TO 90c; oats. natural
white. 55c to SIC: butter. creamery, 20c
to 24c: eggs. western. Zoe to pc.
Toledo-wheat. No. 2 mixed. a3c to-
95c: corn. No. mixed. zoe TO Sic:
oats. No. 2 mixed. Acc TO zoe; rye No.
., 75c to 76c; clover seed, October. $G.02.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-09-10
Ketchell Knocked Out by Papke.

Stanley Ketchell, of Michigan, for
mer middle-weight champion of the
round at Jeffries' Veron arena, Los An
geles. Cal, by Billy Papke. of Illinois
who is now middle-weight champion OF
the world. 1t was a case of the Illinois
'thunderbolt" against Michigan kill
er," and the thunderbolt won. Both
men entered the ring in apparent per
feet condition and neither had ever
been knocked out Ketchell had a de
cision over Papke in the previous ten
round bout. Both men are as clean
looking fighters as anyone sees. but
the bout ended as one of the blood
lest in ring history.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-09-10
This Horse Likes Autos.

Louis Johnson, farmer living south
Of Owensville, Ind, owns a fine spir-
tied buggy horse that fairly loves au-
tomobiles. Every time machine
passes the animal it tries to turn
around and follow the machine. Most
Of the farmers in the community are
experiencing considerable difficulty In
getting their horses accustomed to
meeting automobiles on the public
highway, but this is not the case with
the horse driven by Mr.. Johnson. His
greatest difficulty seems to be in keep
Ing the horse from following motor
cars.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-09-10
FILIPINos TAKE TO ENGLISH.
4OO, 900 Enter U. S. Island Schools
and Parents Discard Spanish.

DIR. ]. ID. Burke. principal of teach
ers' training school in Albany, y. u. has
arrived from the Philippines. where he
was sent with three other educators last
February by the War Department to lee
ture before the public school teachers of
the island. He says he is convinced of
the success of the American program in
the islands; more than 100000 school
children, or one-third of all the children
of school age, are enrolled in the public
schools of the islands. More persons
speak English than Spanish there at the
present time. The primary teachers in
the schools are natives who teach in Eng
lisb