davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-03-31

Abe Cohn is wearing smile that
won't come off Ask him.
Furniture men are busy with spring
mouse cleaners and new wall paper.
10 Sauve. of Markeleville is in this
city for short visit.
Bud Bliss was here from Hobart
Mills for short business trip.
A. NJ. Gilberg of Tonopah is in this
city.
George H. Marsh of Reno arrived
last night
G. A. Mcpherson of Wonder is in
attendance at the grand jury.
G. H. Keyser is here for a short
business trip.
Capitol Lodge, l. o. o. F. conferred
the third degree on five candidates
last night at Odd Fellows Hail.
Farmers predict a wet. cold, spring.
Ogden Mills is expected here in a
few days. for a short stay.
Arthur, Raycraft is spending some
days here and at Valleys.
Jaks muller will have a lot of cut
G. w. Shutter-Cottrell, a Reno law.
Ser is here.
Judge Langan cam down from Vlr-
ginia City this morning.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-03-31
DEMANDS RESIGNATION

Governor DickersOn has demanded
the resignation of DR.. J. w. O'ROurke
of Reno, the state veterinary for the
reason that the official has never
turned in a report, as required by
law, has never made a tour of the
the state nor has attended to any OF
his duties as required by law. He
has appointed T. F.. Richardson OF
Goldfield to the vacancy.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-03-31
LINEMAN
KILLED

I.ineman Dalton was killed this
afternoon in Reno when a live wire
sent. 2OO0 volts of electric energy
through his body.
Dalton was repairing some trans
mission fixtures and was on top OF
u pole. He made a misstep and grab
bed for hand hold. His body swung
against live wire and he was elec-
trocutcd. The current was Shorted
through his body tor several minutes.
lie was an old employee OF the com
pany.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-03-31
MIGHTY RICH ORE

Will Casson has received some
samples of the ore they are taking
out of his lease at Rawhide. 1t car
ries SO6U ounces OF silver and nearly
10 ounces of gold per ton. 1t is
white quartz filled with black stuff
similar to that of the Mohawk ore.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-03-31
WONT LIVE WITH HER

DENVER March 31.-After the
jury had brought in verdict of not
guilty" today, John II. Cradelbaugh,
who has been on trial Tor the muir
der OF Frederick w. Walton. announ-
ced that he would never again live
with Mrs. Cradelbaugh who, by the
relation of her shame upon the wit
ness stand was so instrumental in
securing the liberty of her husband.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-03-31
i.UNT A BLACK HAND

REDDlNG, al, March 3l.-A pos
So Of deputy sheriffs, reinforced by
more than 100 miners, is i'll the hills
west of French gulch in pursuit OF
rhillippi Leo, an Italian. who is be-
li@ved to be the man who murdered
Franco, fellow countryman on the
road between French f;ulch and Low
or house.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-03-31
BARTINE WINS
PRAISE FOR
SERVICE

Leading the forces OF Nevada,
splendid old Roman that he is, Judge
Bartine was a magnificent figure yes
terday at the hearing before EXamin-
er Lyon in the freight rate case, says
the Journal.
AS he entered the improvised court
room it could be seen that he was i'll,
but once under fire he became Il per-
feet Napoleon OF facts and showed
himself complete master OF the case.
Controversy was ali that was requir-
ed to stir his blood anew and with a
vigor and freshness truly astounding
a. III. and from thence on he drove
the opposing forces before him, un-
til at the conclusion of the hearing
Tor the day it seemed as if there was
nothing left for them to do but CAPT
tulate.
The gravamen of tne complaint OF
Nevada is the back maui" charge.
and not the cost rate charge aLd this
concerns the Southern racine com,
ern trunk lines would simply answer
by saying ii does not effect them and
there it would end with the inter
state commerce commission. Nothing
more than little delay would ensue
from this.
After opening by Mr.. Bartine Mr.
Seth Mann, representing the CONNER
cial interests of San Francisco. spoke
on behalf of that city and Los Ange-
les. He stated they protested against
the granting of terminal rates for
Reno; that terminal rates were water
competitive, forced rates and unreas-
Onably low and that the railroads
would be justified in increasing them
and that San Francisco could not
complain of such increase
The examiner asked Mr.. Mann il
it was his position that he would pro
test against Reno being accorded
should be determined by he commits
sion in the performance of its public
duty, TO be renumerative rates for
the haul to Reno. Mr.. Mann replied
that he would protest wen under
such circumstances.
State Engineer Nicholas was called
to testify Tor Nevada as to construct
ion costs; Frank McCune. the COM
missions expert testimony as to the
ton used against Nevada and to eX-
plain the tables of rates and those
asked by the commission. as well as
other matters in connection with MAX
ing rates; Commissioner Shaughnas-
sy testified as to cost OF operation
and maintenance of the railroads OF
! ticer of San Francisco testified as to
! the meagre tonnage by water compe-
| titiOn; Secretary Walker. of the com,
mission showed tables of costs and
rates: Commissioner Thurtell showed
costs OF operation. profit and statisti-
! cal matter in support of the cOnten-
/ tiOn OF the commission.
Ben Luce was on the stand at the
close Tuesday evening. His testi
mOny in brief was:
! Rates to Reno from East. naturally
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-03-31
MODJESkA OUT OF DANGER

LOS ANGELES, March 31.-A mes
sage from the bedside of Madame
Modjeska at Bay Island sent by Boyd
her physician, states that if her con-
ditions remains the same tomorrow
the patient will be moved from her
present location TO the Good Samari-
tan Hospital in this city. Ralph
Modjeska, her son, is with her.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-03-31
WORKED WIRELESS PHONE

Scene-A Carson City house yard.
Small boy has two little companions
laid out on the grass and runs to
the phone pole outside the gate,
rings an imaginary phone bell.
Hello is this the sky?"
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-03-31
INDIAN CHIEF QUITS

GUTHERlE, Aka, March 3l.-Cra-
ing held under heavy guard at Thorn
pSon's farm west of Chccotah. This
was confirmed by Il telephone mes
sage from ChetOCah AT l.3O this
morning. He will be taken to Jail in
MuSkOgcc at daybreak.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-03-31

Ali Carson City's merchants report
good business ana prospects much
better for spring.
white Sox Iiped up the Reno play.
crS sCandalous.
Hal Lennon is busy keeping up
with the demands for new installa-
tion.
Subscribe for the Appeal
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-03-31

Ranchers along he river are maxi
ing ready tor spring work as fast as
possible.
Trout are reported as plentiful in
the Carson river.
Warden Maxwell is making plans
for the improvements at the state
prison.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-03-31

Addison n. Clark, of Reno, is here
for a day or two.
Rev Mr.. Hornaday has returned
from a trip to California
attendance on court.
DR.. Won Radesky returned this
morning from Reno.
Judge w. d. Jones is here for the
day on business.
Patsy McCarran came up this
morning on business.
Alex McCOne passed through this
morning to Virginia City.
Patrick Flanagan went up to the
COmstOck this morning.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-03-31
LINDSEY is WORSE

A second operation on William
Lindsey, who was hurt at the Adams
quarry was necessary night before
last. His leg it now OIL above the
knee and he is in a very precariOus
condition.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-03-31


Of the TWENTYFOUR HOURS LATER THAN ANY
FRANCISCO
BULLETIN with all the worlds eesaphic news
ahea o
10 o'clock the Morning.
other
FIN
nd formal and STOCK QUOTATIONS
BULLETIN Coast
to Coast
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-03-31

We'll tell God to come down and
get Frances and Jack, they're dead
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-03-31

is God there?'
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-02-04
ANNUAL BANQUET.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. W. Parks Entertain
Officers and Teachers of M. E.
Sunday School.

Superintendent and Mrs. J. W.
Parks gave their annual six o'clock
dinner to the teachers and officers OF
r.pe Methodist Sunday School at their
home on Sophia street Friday even
ing. Notwithstanding the inclemency
OF the weather, almost all were pres
ent.
After the elaborate three course
dinner, served by half dozen young
ladies, the following topics were dis
cussed The Social Life OF the Sun
day School, Mrs. Tyra Southmorth;
Reverence in the Sunday School,
Miss May Swindell; The Bible in the
Sunday School, Mrs. S. E. Boys; The
Teachers Meeting, DR.. Loring; The
intermediate and Junior Department,
Mrs. Bussard; Our Primary Depart
ment, Miss Ida Haines; Music in the
Sunday School. Mr.. Seybold; The
Relation OF tie Sunday School to the
Church, Rev. Wareing.
A teachers training cla.s was ar
ranged for, TO be held once a month
and to be in charge OF Rev. Wareing
The following were present: Misses
Ola Boyce,, Mildred Drake, Ella
Maniwal, Lryel Morris, Mamie Kel-
ty, Mary Soutlnworth, May Swindell.
Bertha Seybold, Frances Marks, Ida
Haines, Alice Hallock, Mesdames c.
c. Durr, Samuel Schosser Harry Xii
mer, Fran,, Southworta, S. Z. Boys,
Hoy Singrey w. +. League, Caroline
Garrett, c. w Metsker, Frank Bus
sard, Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Sham
baugh. Mr.. and Mrs Ben Sey-
bold, DR.. and Mrs. Loring, and
the Messrs. Glen Sey bold, Francis
Hodgson, Bert F:restone, Glen Nc
John Southworth and Paul
Singrey.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-02-04
DENTAL THIEVES MAKE RICH HAUL.
OF GOLD HERE THURSDAY
Office of DR.. Hitchcock Was Robbed of 500
Worth of the Metal-Work was
Done by Experts.

Dental thieves, presumably experts,
made a successful haul in this CITY
during the noon hour Thursday, and
succeeded in getting away unobserv-
ed with about $50 worth of gold. in
hllings, plate, bridge and pellets. DR..
U. +. Hitchcock, who has his Office
in the Marshall County Trust and
Savings building, upstairs, was the
victim. The robbery was made some
time between 1905 and 1890. as
there were persons in the Office ex-
cepting during that time. The cley-
ernesS with which the job was done,
and the dispatch with which it was
consummated, shows that the work
was done by one acquainted with the
dental profession, knowing just where
the gold used for fiiMng, ETC., is kept.
Was Done Quickly.
DR.. Hitchcock left his Office at
1905 o'clock Thursday noon, locked
the door, and went to his residence
for dinner. He returned at about 100
o'clock, but was informed that there
had been patient at the Office at
1890, who was known to the dem
tist. The robbery then, must have
been committed between noon and
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-02-04
EPISCOPAL DEBT
ALL PLEDGED
SUCCEEDED IN RAISING SUB
SCRIPTIONS TO THE SUM
OF $617o.
Contributions Were All Made 7
Condition that the Total Amount
Be Secured.

The people of ST. Thomas Episco-
pal Church are certainly to be con-
graduated in the happy event OF hav-
ing the entire amount of their en-
debtedness on their new church
pledged to be pad within the next six
months
This happy prospect was due pri-
mar:ly to the generous offer OF Mr..
D. F. Snyder TO contribute $4,000 for
this purpose If the rector would raise
the balance All pledges were con-
ditional upon the whole amount be-
ing subscribed. TIE rector, Rev. w
S. Howard had hard task ahead of
him. but went bravely at it with his
usual push and confidence, and at the
vestry meeting Thur sday turned in
enough subscriptions to cover the
indebtedness of $6170. He stiM has
the task of raising enougi more to
provide for the interest that will be
payable before the payments all are
due, and to provide for a possible
shrinkage in pledge payments. He
does not feel that the latter will be.
very large however. as only 3 and l-2
per cent failed on the original build
ing pledges The first half of the
pledges are due Monday TO be pad
at the Plymouth State Bank. and the
scond half are due June lst next
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-02-04
FIX COUNTY SALARIES.
Bill Would Give Auditor of Marshall
County $4,000 Per
Year.

A bill introduced by Senator Mat
EGngly provides that all fees collect
Fed by county officers with the excep-
ton of the So per diem for county
clerks and county sheriffs who attend
court, shall go into the public fund
and that with the exceptions named
no fees shall be paid to county Off
GERS. The measure also requires that
county commissioners give bonds.
Further, it fixes the salaries of clerks,
auditors. sheriffs, recorders and coun-
ty commissioners in all of the coun-
ties OF the State and stipulates the
amount of the bond which shall be
furnished by the county commission
change is that the fee for recording
deeds would be reduced from 81 to
75 cents. The bill, according to its
provisions. would become effective
as a law January 1, 1910.
Senator Mattingly has been work
ing on the bill for several weeks and
has made Investigations as to the
duties and sponsibilities of the Off
GERS in the different counties. He be-
leves the distribution of salaries pro-
vided for in his bill would be fair.
The salaries provided for the Off
GERS of Marshall county are as fol-
lows: Clerk, $4,000; auditor, $4,000;
sheriff, $4,000; recorder, $500; COM
missioner, S40O; commissioners bond,
$4,000.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-02-04
FORMER BOURBON
BOY ELOPES
DEWARD SPENCER is FINAL
LY CAPTURED AT FARM
NEAR NAPPANEE.
Ran Away With Miss Blanche Bu-
beck-Boy is Well Known
Here.

Blanche Bubeck and Deward Spen-
Ger, the runaway Elkhart youths, who
left that city together Friday night
were taken into custody late Tuesday
at the farm home of Charles Gwin
one mile south OF Nappanee.
Fear of parental censure after she
had remained ont late with the young
man, visiting the theatres and picture
shows, is declared by Miss Bubeck
to have put the runaway notion into
her mind
Miss Bubeck and the Spencer boy
were brought back TO Elkhart in an
automobile, arriving at IL o'clock
Wednesday forenoon.
They had been tramping over the
country since leaving Elkhart, repre-
senting themselves as brother and sis
ter. They told hard luck story to
farmers who took them in, and repre-
sented themselves as Blanche and De-
ward Spencer.
The youthful runaways were given
rooms in the Gwin farmhouse, where
thew were aroused from their slum-
bers at late hour Tuesday night and
taken into custody by Marshal Geo.
Weyburn of Nappanee. The young
sters were bundled into buggy, TAX
en- to Nappanee and locked in rooms
at hotel 10 await instruc tions from
the Elkhart police
when ! went out to do the err
rand for my mother" said Miss Bu-
beck. speaking OF the night OF her
disappearance from the city, i met
Deward and we visited all the shows
| hardly realized that time was going
so fast and before we were aware of
il the hour had grown so late that
was afraid to go home. ! then sug-
gesed that we should walk to Chi
ago. where | would go to the home
of my aunt and then write to the
folks at home TO forgive my conduct.
1--WE walked out into the country
and kept tramping until daylight.
Then we stopped at some farm
house near Goshen. Under cover OF
the next night we started out again
and passed right through the streets
of Goshen. We continued to walk
about the country, stopping Sunday,
Monday and Tuesda" nights at farm
houses. The people were very kind
to us when we told them we were
brother and sister and were trying to
reach the home OF relatives in Chi
cago. Sometimes we told them we
were going to Fort Wayne.
Young Spencer had very little to
saw of the matter He preferred TO
let the girl do the talking. At Mil
ford Junction they quarreled over the
proposition as to whethe they should
return TO Elkhart or go on.
Young Spencer formerl lived IN
Bourbon. Ind, and is we'll acquainted
there.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-02-04
Miss Eich Entertains.

In honor OF her guests, the Misses
Agnes and Anna Warmhoff, of Del
phos, Ind Miss Bertha Ech enter
tained crowd of friends at her home
on Michigan street Mondaw even
ing. The evening was spent in play
ing games music, ETC. In a unique
contest, involving the guessing of
geographical questions Mr.. Howard
Wilson sailed off with first honors,
thereby wining a handsome prize
Carl Ulrich was able to drop the most
peanuts in a small mouthed bottle
within hall minute, and thereby an
nexed to his possession another first
In the same contest Frank Martindale
failed most dismally to score single
point, and Herewith was consoled
with the consolation. In general a
fine time was enjoyed by all, which
was proved by the late hour at which
the affair broke up.
The guests were the Misses Anna
Mullenhour, Hazel RosenbHy, Meta
Kuhn, Blanche sMullenhour, Agnes
and Anna Wahmhoff, Lyrel Morris,
Florence Foltz. Mary Cummings,
Ruth Chadwick, Lura Capron and
Irene Kuhn and the Messrs. Howard
Wilson, Bert Firestone, Earl Nc
Laughln, Glen Mclaughlin, Gusta-
vus Adolphus Kuhn, Luther Hoham,
VIM c. Hendricks, Frank Martindale,
Theodore DIETRICH, Eugene Pesch,
Carl Ulrich and Donald Bose of Ar
gos.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-02-04
RESTRAINING ORDER AGAINST COMMIS-
SIONERS DENIED BY JUDGE BERNETFIA
Rules that Plaintiffs May Take Appeal from
Decision of Board-Election Will
Be Set Tomorrow.

At 800 o'clock Tuesday afternoon
word was received in this city, that
Judge Harry Bernetha at Rochester,
had denied the petition OF Fred
Shoemaker, by Chas Kellison his at
torney, for a temporary restraining
order against the Marshall County
Board OF Commissioners to prohibit
that body from calling a local option
election in Marshall county. The
reasons for the decision are given,
that said petitioner has the right OF
appeal from the decision OF the said
board of commissioners, should they
call such election. and said appeal is
sufficient reason for the denial OF
petition for restraining order
Petition Made Monday Night.
TIE petition for a restraining
order against tie Commissioners OF
Marshall county was made before
Judge Bernetha at Rochester Monday
night. Attorney Charles Kellison
argued the case before the judge.
Notice that such proceedings had
been begun, was served on the COM
missioners, at 500 o'clock Monday
evening
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-02-04
Acted Upon Thursday.
Indications Point to County Election

According 10 the present plans.
Elkhart county voters will have an
opportunity TO vote on county option
during the first week Of May. The
option fight will start in earnest in
Goshen on Sunday, March IA. when
all the Goshen pulpits will be occu7
pied by representatives OF the Indiana
Anti-Saloon League This work will
be in cooperation with that OF the
Goshen ministerial ASSOCIATION. who
demand that the option fight be posi-
poned until the close of the present
term of the legislature. 1t is now
generally believed that the bill to re-
peal county option will not pass.
AT the last election the vote for the
head OF the ticket was IL .s97. so t,at
1880 signatures, or twenty per cent
would be necessary TO call an elec-
ton. The Anti-Saloon workers ar
ticipate very little difficulty IN getting
this number. The petition will posi-
bly, be filed with the county commits
sioners about May 1, and the lee
tion can then be called thirty days
-Elkhart Review.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-02-04
ATTEND MFG'S MEETING.
Plymouth Men Attend Banquet at
Indianapolis Friday Evening-Ex-
Gov. Durbin Toastmaster.

Messrs c. S Cleveland, A. NJ.
Cleveland and H. S. Marvin OF the
Edgerton Mfg. Co., of Plymouth, at
tended the Manufacturing Meeting
and banquet at Indianapolis Friday
afternoon and evening
The meeting was held at Columbia
club at 800 o'clock and the banquet
was a; $50 There were 125 manu-
factuIers OF Indiana, present Ex-
Governor Durbin presided as toast
master The principle speakers were
DR.. w. f. Stone, President OF Purdue
University, and Ex-congressman J. +.
McCleary of Minnesota. a ten-course
banquet was served This was the
third annual convention and banquet
OF the Manufacturers Bureau OF In
diana.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-02-04
CORN MOST VAL
UABLE PRODUCT
GRAIN is PUT TO AN UNLIM.
TIED NUMBER OF
USES.
Cotton No Longer King-Some of
the Products from Grain and
Stalks.

There was a period of agriculture
when cotton was the king of farm
products and it still holds second
place to corn in its commercial value.
Corn has large commercial value in
industrial products. 1t enters largely
into the manufacture of alcohol and
other valuable products, as we'll as
being the leading grain used in the
production of the meat industry.
The Corn Products Corporation is
erecting near Chicago a $4,000, 900
plant to manufacture corn products
Upward of three hundred million
pounds of starch is manufactured an
nually from corn. Alcohol is another
product of corn Glucose sugar and
syrup are extracted from corn, which
enter large into the manufacture Of
confect:oneries, as we'll as enter daily
irto fable use Corn sugar is pro-
duced from corn starch and the prof
its of manufacture of glucose enable
the great corn product plants to i'm
port corn from Argentina.
Oil is expressed from the germ of
corn and is extensively used in the
.manufac ture of soap Imitation butter
is also one of the articles of mer-
chandise produced from corn. The
corn oil is refined and makes an ac-
ceptable substitute for olive oil. The
residum OF the oil is vulcanized and
possesses the leading properties OF
rubber The by-products OF corn man.
ufacture include corn cakes, which |
make excellent stock food. Corn is
the leading source of the production |
OF denatured alcohol. In Germany po-
tatees are largely used in the manu-
facture of denatured alcohol. but the |
potato is inferior TO corn in the 1
quantity OF starch and other proper
ties that produce alcohol. The future
of denatured alcohol is problematical
as it can be utilized for fuel. ligh;
and motor power. 1t is expected to
ultimately supercede gasoline as a
motor power in operating automo-
biles. marine engines and airships
Corn Stalks will furnish the mate
rial for the manufacture OF paper
when wood pulp is exhausted.
The farmer competes with the
manufacturer in utilizing the corn
crop for the production OF CONNER
cial products The farmer studies now
to enlarge the yield of the corn harv-
est per acre, and also is interested
in the living animal machines that
will most economically transform the
corn into meat products. Will it pay
best to feed the corn to horses. o.
cattle, or sheep, or hogs, or sell it
TO the manufacturer to be converted |
into corn food products? Circum-
stances and environment determine |
the better way for the farmer to
market the corn crop in the exploita
ton of live stock industry or sell it
to the manufact turer.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-02-04
Dances Friday Evening.

Two dances held forth in Plymouth
Friday evening, and because of the
stormy weather neither was well at
tended
Twenty-three couples attended the
dance given by the Hoosicr Kids
Club at the K. of F. Hall A number
of out OF town guests were present
Phrals Orchestra of Notre Dame
furnished excellent musit After the
dance an excellent banquet was serv-
ed at VanCuren's restaurant.
Tae dance given by Perc;val Kemp
at Kuhn'5 hall, was attended by about
fifteen couples. Music was furnished
by Messrs. Grade Haugan. Homer
Huph and Theodore Hans.