davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-11-25
Burial Here.

The remains, of, Odell, Nash
son of the late Albert M. Nash,
were brought to this city Friday.
The funeral service was held on
Saturday from the residence of
DR.. A. c. Hume. Mrs. Hume is
an aunt of the deceased
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-11-25

Mrs. ]. E. Marshall went to
Argos Tuesday to attend the fu-
neral of the late Julian Gray.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-11-25
ALIENATION OF
AFFECTIONS
JOSEPHINE HOLDERMAN
FILES SUIT AGAINST
MOTHER-IN-LAW.
Accuses Charlotte Holderman of
Prejudicing Her Husband
Against Her Maliciously.

A suit for $4,000 damages was
filed in the Marshall Circuit
court Tuesday by Josephine Hol-
derman OF Bourbon township,
against her mother-in-law, Char
lotte Holderman charging that
the latter, alienated from the
former the affections, and sup
port of her husband.
The complaint alleges that the
plaintiff was married to Albert
Holderman on November 6, 1906.
He was employed as a school
teacher, and carpenter. Two
years ago a child was born to
Mrs. Holderman, and since that
time she has been in i'll health
Upon the advice OF her husband
Mrs. Holderman received treat
ment from two physicians named
in the complaint. Her mother-in-
law, sha maintains, represented
to her husband that she was init
mate with these physicians, and
by such continued misrepresen-
tations, and hostility, the mother
in-law succeeded in causing her
son to loose respect for his
wife. who finally left her, with
out support. The child is two
years of age, and the plaintiff is
still in i'll health. She asks for
$4,000 damages against her
mother-in-law, Josephine Hol-
derman. Adam +. Wise of Ply
mouth, is attorney for the plain
tiH
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-11-25
Marriage License.

Harvey ]. Smith Donaldson,
64, to Nancy ]. HighShew, Bre-
men, 46.
Aaron Kesler, Marshall county,
63, to Mary f. Spencer, Bremen.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-11-25
Other Suits Filed.

George Brinkmeyer and other
has brought suit against Nathan
W. Rector complaint or n1te>,
demanding $50.
Eure,ta Artz versus Hiram B.
Robinson and other to i.iiet IL
&c.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-11-25
Four and One-Half Miles.

The proposed stone road would
be four and half miles long and
would repair the main thorough
fare of the county, which at this
time is in a deplorable condition,
The petition was headed by the
name of Fred III. Kuhn, which is
followed bY sc others.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-11-25

The dispatch from Indian
apolis, concerning the decision OF
the Supreme Court, which was
published by The Tribune Satur-
day, is as follows:
indianapolis, Nov. 20.-The In
diana supreme court has decided
that the law for building gravel
roads by taxation is unconstitu-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-19
MOTHER SAVES THE
LIFE OF HER CHILD
Babe Falls Off Float Into San
Rafael Canal, But Rescued
by Parent
Especial Dispatch 10 The Cali


SAN RAFAEL May 1s.-But for
the desperate courage and quick wit
of his mother, George, the two and a
half year old son of G. V. Louis. owner
and operator of the launch service be-
tween San Rafael and the golf grounds,
would have drowned this morning in
the San Rafael canal.
Louis has moved into an ark on
the canal recently to spend the sum-
mer. This morning while he was away
the youngster toddled out of the front
door and on to the float anchored in
front of the ark. He was playing with
a broken oar when Mrs Louis left him
to himself. A few minutes later ne
disappeared and she hastily left the
ark and rushed to Mary street. thinking
the boy had strayed to the street. Not
finding the lad on the thoroughfare
Mrs Louis ran back toward the ark.
Floating out few feet in the stream
was some straw and through it the
mother was Mortified to see sticking
the broken oar which the youngster had
been playing with. IntuitiveIy she
knew that the infant was under the
floating straw and without thought of
self the heroic mother plunged into the
deep water and frantically swan out
to the broken oar. There she dove un-
der the water several times and
finally succeeded in grasping the un-
conscious form of her child.
Then she made her way back to the
ark and with no one-t to aid her the
mother began to battle for her baby's
life. For several minutes she worked
over the diminutive body without be-
ing able to revive the life spark.
Then she recollected that there was a
wash boiler full of hot water in the
kitchen she picked up the boy and
ran to the kitchen, where she plunged
him into the almost scaldipg water.
Then frenziedly she began her work
Of resuscitation once more.
Thus by completely immersing the
unconscious infant in the heated water
and then attempting to revive the
respiratory organs to their functions
she succeeded in bringing the baby
back from deaths door.
When she saw that his life was safe
Mrs. Louis swooned from exhaustion
and was still unconscious when found
later by her husband lying on the floor
in her wet garments.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-19
PORTOLA COMMISSIONERS
ARRIVE IN WASHINGTON
VIII EndeavOr to Have Many
Foreign Vessels Her

WASHINGTON. May 1S.-Charles c.
Moore and Bruce Bonny. special com
missioners Of the Portola festival, ar
rived tonight from New York and will
begin campaign tomorrow in an effort
TO secure the participation by foreign
naval vessels in the celebration next
October
They have arranged for an inter-
view with Senators Perkins and Flint
tomorrow morning. and Will cau on
foreign ambassadors and ministers and
ask them TO lay before their govern
ments the invitation Of San Francisco
TO join in the festivities.
Moore and Bonny are armed with
credentials from Governor Ginett and
Mayor Taylor, besides numerous let
ieN from influential businessmen and
others They have already enlisted the
enthusiastic support Of strong New
York interests. and have reason 10 feel
confident that their mission VIII be
successful
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-19
GALLANT BUT MOST
MODEST CHAUFFEUR
Prominent Clnbwoman Wonders
Who Took Her on AutO-
mobile Ride

OAKLAND. May 1S.-Who took Mrs.
Frances Squires Potter, savant. cham
pion of women's clubs and member OF
the faculty of the University of Min
nesota, automobinng through Alameda
county this morning.
Mrs. Potter demurely confesses that
she doesn't know his name. but that
she thinks he was from the chamber
of commerce.
Secretary Edwin Stearns. confronted
with the soft accusation, blushed, but
protested that il wasn't he and that
he didn't know who it was. None OF
the other members of the chamber
would confess to the gallant act Mrs.
Potter ingenuously admits that she
doesn't know who her escort was, or
where he came from. and had never
seen him before. but she has a faint
thing about the chamber of commerce.
At any rate he called at the Hotel
st. Mark this morning and asked Mrs.
Potter to ride in his auto. and she
graciously consented
The distinguished authority on femi-
nine clubdcm and lore of all sorts says
that she had a delightful ride. and she
is willing to forgive her escort for
concea1inr his identity
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-19
NEWLAND'S NIECE IS
BRIDE OF VIRGINIAN
Marrid at Church Near Sena-
tors Country Home
[Special Dispatch 10 The Call

SPECIAL Dispatch to he Call
WASHINGTON. May 1s.-with three
Of the richest l1eiresses in Washington
society as her attendants and a small
but ulta smart assemblage to witness
her wedding, Miss Ada Newlands. a
niece of Senator Francis c. Newlands
of Nevada. and DR.. Virginius Dabney
Of Virginia were married at noon today.
The ceremony, which took place nj
the quaint little Episcopal church adj
joining Senator Newlands' magnificent
suburban estate. resembled in all de-
tails an English country house we'd
ding.
Miss Newlands looked stunning in a
simple flowing robe of soft white satin
utterly devoid of lace or jewels
Doctor Dabney, who is resident OF
Norfolk. is a physician and member
of one of the historic Virginia fam
lilies with tree" antedating the
founding of the state.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-19
DESERT is SEARCHED FOR
DEMENTED MINING MAN
Parties in Autos Seek Trace of
Calvin Harris

RENO. Nev.. May 1s.-Three parties
in automobiles from Wonder, New, are
searching. the desert in the vicinity of
Dixie Hot Springs in an effort to find
Calvin Harris, Chicago mining man,
who escaped from the authorities OF
Wonder Saturday in demented con-
dition.
Harris was picked up last Thursday
by three prospectors who found him
wandering on the desert. his lips
swollen from thirst and almost starved
Suffering had driven him insane
He was brought to Wonder and
cared for He eluded his nurses Sat
urday and when last seen was many
miles out on the desert. He had not
been found at a late hour tonight.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-19
MAIN OFFICE
WILL NOT Be
SO BURD[NED
New Policy Adopted by the
Pacific Telephone and
Telegraph Co.
Corporation Sells Plants in the
Small Towns, But Retains
Long Distance Service

The Pacific telephone and telegraph
company has disposed of some of its
exchanges in cities along the coast and
reports are current that it intends to
sell others and to devote itself mainly
to the long distance business. Among
the exchanges recently sold are those
al Marshfeld. Ore. and Turlock, Cal.
A party of Yolo county men. headed
by L. n. Wood of Guinda. has under
consideration the purchase of the ex-
changes in that county.
The American telephone and tele-
graph company known as the Bell
company. controls 81 per cent of the
stock of the Pacific company The
parent organization, until last year,
held SO tightly to its patent rights that
it, was only with the greatest difficulty
that small independent concerns could
operate in the western field. Now,
however, the way has been opened by
which these small companies may pur-
oh co Tho ,3aade1 i,oSfr,,,,aDtr
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-19
GLENN AND COLUSA
TO BUILD HIGH SCHOOL
Two Counties Pool Funds to
Erect New Structure
TSoccioJ D;soofch TO The CoH1

WILLOWS. May 1S.-Glenn and Co.
Iusa counties will probably erect a
high school at Princeton. on the county
lire, the cost to be borne equally by
the two counties and the school to be
maintained Jointly.
A number of citizens of Princeton
were in Willows yesterday before the
supervisors and 9 similar delegation
viii go before the Glenn supervisors.
mass meeting will be held at
Princeton Wednesday night at which
superintendent Chancey of this county
and Miss Lougenour. superintendent OF
Colusa county. viii get the sentiment
Of the people Of the district
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-19
NEW BISHOPS ELECTED
BY UNITED BRETHREN
William Bell of Sacramento and
Missouri Man Chosen

Brthren conference today elected as
bishops William Weekiey of Kansas
Cal
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-19
INDEX OF THE
SAN FRANCISCO CALLS
NEWS TODAY
wEpNEspAY. Ny 1s. 1eos
WEATHER CONDITIONS
NEWS TODAY

NESTERDAY-Clear; maximum temperature,
J6; minimum, IS.
FORECAST FOR ToDAY-Cioudy; fog in the
morning and afternoon; light west winds. IN
cressiBg to brisk. PaEed5
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-19
EDITORIAL

Queer freaks in rsilrosd rate making. Page
Paternalisn ct Berkeley snd Washington Pc
What the case of Collins shows Page 6.
GRAFT
spreckels on stand freely answers Jan ques
tions asked by Calhoun lawyers. Page 1
CITY
clubwoman wonders who the gallant chauffeur
was who took her on auto ride. rage 1
William E1Iery president of kennel club.
charged with entering prize pups aEe
falsely. Page Ia
Emperor Franz Josef sends portrait to Ger
man hospital in appreciation Of aid given. Aus
trisns Page :
Miss Elizabeth Simpson daughter of ad-
jutsnt general, TO wed Lieutenant H. s.
Naylor. Pa--e z
T. Il. Mccarthy not anxious to rush libel suit
against The CAN TO speedy trial. Page 3
Divorce may lead Mrs T. o. Evans. wife Of
Ocean Park hotel keeper, to Join Nat Goodwin
on stage PAGE 10
Brave action Of driver OF chemical engine
auerts collision with streetcar Page q
Second husband sues J. c Dunphy for services
in securing evidence in divorce case. Page =
Legality Of appointment Of Special Agent
Burns and assistants argued in suit to stop sal
sry warrants. Page =
Motorcycles mark progress OF civilization and
aid in development of cities. Esure q
RediscoTered spring in Lyon street famous
century sgo as antidote to race sui
eide Page I6
Pacific telephone and telegraph company sells
some of its local exchanges, retaining for itself
the long distance business Page.
Luw Sing divorces wife for wandering after
employing detective 10 shadow her Page z
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-19
| SUBURBAN

Fake Masonic meeting in Oakland broken MP
By resl members of order. Page
Mills college TO have new head, announcement
Of Mrs Mills retirement being made at com
menccment exercises. Page 5
Liquor selling permits Of Social clubs re-
voked the ground that they are sa-
icons Page q
Organized labor OF Alameda county establishes
orphsaage at San Lorenzo. Page 8
California Guild of Arts and Crafts to hold
commencement exercises. Page .
Woman declares that she was by force com
PEELED to transfer valuable realty. Page
Senator Perkins win endearor to have Oakland
postoffce building enlarged. Page
Law on tax list printing allowing 5O.cents. for
which supervisors agree to Sl.6s. Page
Rsilrosd fence at Richmond torn down by IN
known parties. Page Q
First trial in Ocean View tests town board.
woman hrst accusing and then e1cusing hus-
band. Page =
Women excel at Oakland orpheun, contrib
uting comedy, dancing and music. Page s
Berkeley voters support good government, but
fight continues for school directors. Page 9
wife charges wine cup is husbands
affinity. Page =
Graduates at Mills college given sdiplounss by
Mrs. Mills. Page s
COAST
Mother saves child from death by drown
Ing. Page L
Special train to be sent through state to boost
Santa Cruz. Page
Senior prom at Stanford marks close Of
weeks festivities Page o
Sheriff takes steps to protecs miners who arc
nolested by strikers. Page
Knights OF Pythias grand lodge to meet in
Santa Cruz at next session. Page O
Bride and groom meet tragic deaths four days
after marriage. Page 2
Independent oil producerstof Kern county and
Coalinga plan to build newIpipe line. Page o
EASTERN
Lieutenant Joseph Petrosfno-s friend shot and
killed by assassin in New York. Page 3
SPORTS
oorroth agrees 10 give Nelson two additional
tight dates. Page 10
Columbia Park boys club entertain before
sailing for Australia. Page 10
/ Sacred Heart defeats St Charles. u
10 3 Page Ii
More than 45o entries made for 10 stakes 10
be run at Victoria. Page 10
Booger Red only favorite to win at ogden
track. Page IL
Ferguson walks four men in one inning at
Boston. Page IL
Catholic school athletes across bay getting
ready for outdoor meet. Page III
ST. Mary's coilegisns and Santa Clara Red
woods play today. Page IL
MARINE
whsler Jeanette viii leave next week with
picked crew for Point Barrow and will bring
back a cargo Of great value. Page Is
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-19
MARINE

Whsler Jeanette viii leave next week with
picked crew for Point Barrow and will bring
back a cargo Of great value. Page 15
LABOR
BARRIERS want change in the time of opening
and closing shops. RZXNR
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-19
Good Business Proposition

This was arranged so that the Pa
cifc telephone and telegraph company
would withdraw from the local ex-
change work in those small cities
where capital was at hand to buy it
out In several places the local ex-
change business has been found to be
Improbable to a company whose main
offices are located such great dis
tance away. This local business, it
has been learned, can be handled to
better advantage by men on the spot,
and in several instances local COM
panies have been formed TO take it
over. In every case. the Pacific COM
pany has retained the long distance
business. 1t is there that the big profit
lies The company is spared the
trouble of the local switches. but Seaps
the benefit in the toll service.
In every case where sale has been
made of local exchange an agree
ment has been made that the service
shall be kept up to satisfactory
point and that the long distance bust
ness shall go exclusively to the Pacific
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-19
Several Sales Effected

There have been many such sales
in the northern part of the state and
a large Development of the rural serv-
ice has followed. The system has not
been in practice long enough TO war
rant definite expression of opinion,
but as far as can be told ii is re-
garded as successful.
Where the Pacific company has
adopted this course, it has followed the
policy pursued by the Home company.
The Home has operated its locals in a
great number of towns through local
companies and has reserved for it
self the long distance business
+. c. Bradley. manager of the Pa
eihc telephone company. said yester-
day that there was no set policy by
which the local exchanges were sold,
but that in some instances local capi-
tai had offered to buy, and where the
company deemed it advisable the sale
was made.
The Pacific covers a wider territory
than any other telephone company in
the United States and the task of
looking after each individual exchange
is unusually burdensome to the main
office
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-19
Moral Issue Invincible

II was glad to see you receive your
prosecuting attorney in the way you
did. as it showed me that you will
not stand for graft either in high or
low degree. In the battle against
privilege some fights must be lost but
let not these discourage you. neither
lei victories make you apathetic If
a plain issue of corruption or no cor
ruption could be laid before the people
there would be but one answer. as
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-19
Spreckels, Still on Stand, Tell
ing Full Story of the
Prosecution
Agrees TO Produce in Court
Books Showing All Ex-
penditures
Says Heney Has Had Nothing
but Cost of Running
Law Office
How Ruef's Offer to Cause a
Great Car Strike Was
Received
BY w. RUSSELL COLE

THE battle royal of the Calhoun
trial took place yesterday in
Judge LawIor's courtroom be
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-19

Cont,nnas an Pas. < Column :
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-19

Spreckels stand freely answers ialI ques
tions asked by Calhoun lawyers. Page 1
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-01-14

y II 1@ifsm 1effitap
y noli6pilqqG irataiTo adf Et-
y vnsqmeo q4tFH 8 sG@3 fu
spilto sidi a. sia 10 4aiTsdo 1asua
Aaa@d "sed fo@rsfia p3@af ss{
- sa yr hpzias bae bgsd .u
T,aat 10 znh d1et 81 sld- sos
p ronFia.e y ~ aeet q a
Fg 7 asz 4 !, ts'.< 4si1ags{ ;.
The Marshall republican., 1909-12-03
lain Figures. Highest Quality and Biggest Stock

Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Burroughs
entertained number of their re-
latives at Thanksgiving dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Rea entertain
ed Mr.. and Mrs. P. II. Rea and fam
lily Thanksgiving Day.
Miss Mary Withers, OF Fairville
entertained large house party
Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Merkins informed
us that she expects 60 spend the
winter with a friend in Coffey-
will Kansas.
Mrs. O. Gentry and daughter OF
Independence returned home Sun
day after a visit to Mr.. and Mrs.
Thos. Boaritght.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. p. Putnam OF
Powersville Mo-, arrived last Thurs
day for a weeks visit to their son,
DR.. A. C. Putnam and family. Mr..
Putnam was f%avorably impressed
by our beautiful city and fine coun-
try.
The Marshall republican., 1909-12-03
MISSOURI PACIFIC RY.
Items
4

There will be a shoe box social at
the Elgin school Saturday even
ing, Dec. 4th.
Fred Dickerson, Of Sweet Springs
is visiting at Jos. Plourd's OF
near Norton this week.
Miss Dollie Harris and Miss Tread
way Of Elmwood were among the
many teachers here last week.
Mrs. Alex Wilson and Miss
Lena Wilson we're here from
southwest OF town Tuesday shop
ping.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r. Scott spent
Thanksgiving Day with the latters
sister, Mrs. P. &. Dennis near Hern-
don.
Don't forget the public sale of
John H. Dyer, near Fairville, ON
next Tuesday. See adv. in this
paper.
Mrs. A. p. Bishop and daughter,
Mas Flossie, were here from Miami
attending the teachers meeting
last week.
"|fA.N aN#t
The Marshall republican., 1909-12-03

"A Sturgeon banker has two pump
kfns in a glass case he values at
$4,000. Thirteen years ago, the
banker said, The lent a farmer $1,000
with which to buy stock. The farm
er, OF course, gave his note. The
borrower lost on the stock deal
and had hard luck generally, so he
couldn't pay the note. Later he
went West, and after many years
he made good again and returned
to Sturgeon. The banker tried to
collect his note, but it was outlaw
ed by a lapse OF thirteen years.
One day The banker stopped at the
mans farm and admired his fine
pumpkins. The farmer made him
a present OF two large ones. I'll
just credit THESE pumpkins on your
old NOTE" the banker said. Gail
right" the farmer said. That re-
vived the obligation. The banker
brought suit and recovered in full
for the note and interest.
The Marshall republican., 1909-12-03

PUTNAM FADELEss DYES color
ailk, wool and cotton az ono
boiling. You don't have TO know
whether your goods are mixed
goods or not, II you use PUTNAM
FApRI,Ess DYES,
The Marshall republican., 1909-12-03

Mrs. John Keehart Jr. of east of
town was shopping here Tuesday.
+ Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Sappington
OF Nelson this week moved to their
new home near Columbia, Mo.
J. w. Taylor, one Of our energet-
ic merchants was hunting Monday
cast of town.
t. A. Walker of st. Louis was
the guest on his sister, Mrs. Frank
Mitchell, Monday.
I. L. Terrell went to Eagle Lake,
Texas, Monday to help in gather
ing their big crop of potatoes-the
second crop this year.
Rev. and Mrs. o. s. Russell, OF
Oklahoma City are the guests of
their son, Rev. o. s. Russell, and
family on Eastwood.
E. J. Edwards, wife and son,
Francis, OF Napton spent Sunday
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jno.
Edwards at Blackburn.
Mrs. Mary Brandon and daughter
Miss May, entertained at dinner on
Thanksgiving Day in honor OF Mrs.
Brandon's sister, Miss Anna Ewing
Of California the following. Miss
Anna Smiley OF Boonville; Mrs.
Hicks and daughter, Miss Stella.
Perry Campbell seems to have
better luck hunting I'M town than
in the county. He came home near
ly empty-handed the last time he
went hunting recently, but he got
the turkey at the moving picture
show on Thanksgiving Eve.
-
Robert Mcclure OF Tulso, Ok
lahoma, who has been visiting rela
lives here about two weeks left for
his home Tuesday. VIM. Drisken
and VIM. Vest accompanied him.
They will make that their home in
the future.
Herring Robinson and bride, OF
Rowling Green, came In Thursday
morning of last week to visit Mr.,
Robison's aunt, Mrs. Richard
Nnckles and cousins, DIR. r. H.
Nuckles at Slater and DR.. G. IT.
Nuckles here. The young couple
were married Wednesday night Al
Bowling Green, This bride was un-
FIN then Misc derbella Tinsley Of
that city and Is acharming young
lady.