davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-02-04
Explosion Death RON Is 2es.

In response to Senate resolution.
Chairman Knapp of The Interstate Com
merce Commission has forwarded to that
body table showing the number of cas-
ualties among passengers during the yeays
from 1903 to 1908, inclusive, from loco
motive boiler explosions 10 be 265 killed
and 1lG injured
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-02-04
Hn. Rrhie., Rfte. Pnrent.

Omer Fodge. 4 years old. son of Mr.
and Mrs. Levi Fodge. of Peru. has hydro
phobia, and there is little hope for his re-
coyery. On number of occasions he has
made vicious attacks on his parents. The
boy was bitten on the leg by a supposed
mad dog
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-02-04
savior. Life Their Model.

Five hundred members of tie Baptist
church congregation in Logansport have
started Ito live for two weeks just as
Jesus would have lived" Their pledge
follows sermon by the Rev. Alfred
Mainwaring.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-02-04
WASN'T Tnixing Chances.

Sam Sleek-Its dead easy to make
money when you know how.
Tom TOOts-Do you know how?
Sam Sleek-Sure.
Tom Toots-Why don't you make
some?
Sam Sleek-I'm afraid | might get
caught while trying to pass it,
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-02-04

Young man." said Mr. Blunfkins
when / was your age | always stood
at the head of my class
We'll" answered the fearfully pre-
coci0us boy. ''nnybe teachers were east
er to fool then than 1hey are now
washington Star.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-02-04
Two Men Perish i'm Hotel.

The Audit Hotel and saloon at Big
Falls, Mimi. burned the other night. J.
J. Curley. a homesteader of Waukonda,
and Joe Lablanche were burned to death.
and Mrs. Paul Lawrence was burned,
probably fatally.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-02-04

Simpson-Why did you just say thu
distance lends enchanment: Samp
son That little girl at the plane
sounds better over the telephone thai
she looks mder the glsIigst
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-02-04

DFtam Cnuses ArFeSts Tot MurdeF-
Lew Cain and Opal Prichet are in jail
in Bedford charged with the murder OF
Joseph Kepshaw. who disappeared one
night about year ago. -Four weeks later
his body was found floating in deep
quarry hole. Kapshaw's aunt. who hac
raised him from childhood. dreamed al
the time of seeing her nephew killed by
two men.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-02-04
14,235,451 CATHOLICS IN o. s.
Island Possessions Make the Total
Under the Flag 22,474,44O.

There are IA, 235, AL Roman Catholics
in the United States, according TO the
advance sheets of the 1909 Wiltzius Off
cial Catholic Directory, published in Mil
waukee. The statistics are furnished by
the archbishops and bishops OF the Uni
ted States after the taking of a census
in all dioceses. Adding the number of
Roman Catholics in the Philippines, Por-
to Rico and Hawaiian Islands brings the
total of Catholics under the United States
flag to 22,474, 440, as compared with
1908, 900 Catholic subjects under the
British flag.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-02-04
Commits suicide i'm Hotel.

Meredith o. Whitfield, 81 years old.
blacksmith. whose home is at Springville.
was found dead lying on a bed in a room
assigned him at the Stone City Hotel in
Bedford. A large hole in the forehead
and a revolver at his side indicated sui
eide.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-02-04
|JUDpD)egG'S l>DdulqS


made of fine linen, with wide wings,
and finished with full bow and ends
OF old blue satin ribbon, held with a
dull silver buckle. The streamers are
finished with balls of white crocheted
lace
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-02-04

Harry r. bird. burned 1T The inliriiary
fire ct Canield Ohio. is dad Search
was begun to assertion whether the miss
ing men, John Mink and Daniel MUIR
phy, are buried in the ruins.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-02-04

The hair ornaments of this season
are unlike those that girls have worn
before This metal iillet. with gauze
wings, is probably the most popular ac-
cessory to the coifure. The wings are
of gold gauze, ornamented with crys-
tails. They are mounted in 'rsnt of a
thin gold fllet which fits neatly over
the top of the head.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-02-04
mer until the LIQUID Is reduced one.

third. Let 1t stand In the pot for
twenty-four hours, then strain and bot
tie. Wet the hair with the lotion every
night and massage well into the roots.
Care should be taken to dry the hair
thoroughly, otherwise the pillow will
be stained
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-02-04
WOLVES KILLED FAR APART.

One I'm the Northern Part of the
State and One In the Southern.
During an exciting wolf chase, north
of Morocco. Alonzo Bell, of that place.
killed wolf which, old hunters assert, is
the largest wolf, ever seen in the county
Mr.. Bell shot the wolf with rife at a
distance of 165 yards. Glenn Stonecipher,
living three miles south of Corydon, re-
ports that he killed wolf on a recent
night The animal. he says. was in the
habit of coming near his house at night
and keeping him awake by its bowling
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-02-04

4 woman will criticise another for
being too fond of dress. yet she viii
wear herself to a fragile TO set n bet
ter table than her neighbour
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-02-04

The straight hne collar is considered
more stylish than the turnover one
II has been worn by those who trcss
IA the extreme Of shion for two win
ters. brt it is gaining in popularity
now. The sketch shows the kind that
Gan be embroidered at home It is
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-02-04

More than 4JgOO-.OCO picture .posta
cards were consigned to the mail il
England last year.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-10-14

chorus of Blue Bell, which was sung
by the whole company. Then an old
time circus performer very cleverly
juggsed three to six different articles
at the same time. Many who are per-
forming on the stage today could have
learned something from all those who
took part in the show, as almost every
one Of the men had at one time given
similar exhibitions. Two songs, Down
on the Farm and Hello Central, with
orchestra accompaniment, was the next
number. One of the finest of clog
dancers next entertained by clogging
waltzes, finishing with real plantation
breakdown. It is stated this man was
once with the Williams & Walker out
fit. The next was a musical sketch,
consisting of two members and myself,
violin, banjo and mandolin being used.
Two more songs followed this sketch,
entitled, We Were Sweethearts, Nell
and | and In the Village BY the Sea.
Several other sketches l shall but brief
ly mention: Sketches such as the
Ghost in the Pawn Shop, Chinese i'm
presentations and others on the same
line were given, interspersed with good
quartet singing, completed the pro-
gram. This same show was repeated
by request of nearly all the men and
captains of the fleet for the benefit of
Captain Amundsen and Lieut.. Nelson,
who took flashlight photos OF each
sketch and Of the members in one
body. The men all wore costumes to
accord with their parts, and though
rudely made, sufficed.
Those scenes often come to my mind
and though the trip was filed with
hardships, suffering, hunger and dam
ger, the writer would be pleased on
awaking in the morning to find him.
self on that dreary island, where the
natives acted so friendly. Now that
the North Pole has been found and
ships fly through the air, it only re-
mains for somebody to establish COM
munication with Mars when mans
limits will almost be reached.
A. F. b.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-10-14
All About the NeWsboy.
(Continued.)

them the paper they asked for and took
a chance on their coming back. But,
am sorry to say, some would actually
forget. do not say they did SO in
tentionalIy.
Besides receiving counterfeit, Con-
federate and plugged money, there are
many other ways newsboy is buncOed.
If ever have the honor of ADVISING
youngster who is inclined to become
newsboy, would first lay before him
the many obstacles he is bound to en-
counter and then ask him if he could
fight. If his answer was an affirmative
one, and most boys would surely an
swer yes, would say. "son, since you
are endowed with that which produces
sleep when properly brought in con-
tact with an antagonist, l say by all
means 60 ahead, for your road is q
smooth one more than half way" II
his answer were negative one, but he
was willing to try, l would still say,
"go ahead. Since you are unwilling to
be discouraged in the face of so many
drawbacks, may success attend your
every effort"
Before closing this paper wish to
make an appeal to you, as a body of
men who have sheen there" If at any
time in the future you see an oppor-
tunity, whereby you can help strug-
Cling newsboy, do not pass him by.
You can at least say few kind words
to him and assure you they will be
appreciated and he will always remem-
ber you for yonr kindness. Were it
not for the sympathy all human beings
possess we would differ little from
beasts. In showing our sympathy why
not bestow a little on the newsboy2
p. w.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-10-14
Are You On It?

If you aOoatld reach that goal, Success,
This fact let me erpoas'ad::
Fidelity is the sasrest car
That is SasccessaOard bound. Cub.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-10-14

Continued IN column S this pa0e.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-04
CLUB WANTS TO CLOSE
BEST STREAM IN COUNTY

The Salt Lake County Fish and Pro-
tectlve association held a meeting at the
Commercial club Thursday evening. The
ishing season was discussed and it was
thought by several OF those present that
one OF the trout streams In the county
ought to be closed for a year IN order
TO have II stocked IL being suggested
that Big Cottonwood be the stream.
The closing OF streams has proven a
failure wherever tried. 1t puts more
fishermen on the streams that are open,
which arc entirely depleted. and immedi-
ately the closed stream is thrown open
everybody flocRs TO 1t. and the result is
that the restocked stream is cleaned out
in less than month.
Fishermen are Of the opinion that as
soon as State Fish and Game Commits
sioner Chambers gets his hatcheries in
running shape that he will be able TO
plant enough trout in all the streams
TO give the people all the fish they want.
The club vii! meet again In the near
future To take up the matter OF MEM
bcrshlp,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-04
NOTICE OF SPECIAL TAX.

Notice is hereby given that special
tax for tho purpose OF extending the paw
ing has been levied and confirmed by or
dinaDcas OF the city council approved
May IL, 1909 and June ,, 1909, respect
! lively.
Said special tax is levied upon the fol-
lowing described real property in Salt
Lake City, Ia wit: In lois L. ). 6, and
s, block %, plat A; ! to inclusive block
block / and TO IA, inclusive, block ..
plat X Salt Lake city survey, abuttlng
on both sides of First North street be-
tween Main and State streets, and on
both sides of State street between North
Temple and Second North streets. in paw
ing districts Nos. % and 30 of Salt Lake
City. and is due and payable i'm five equal
annual nstallments, beginning June 2.
1910.
Each OF said instalments shall bear in
terest al the rate OF six Co per cent per
annum from the date OF the approval OF
the ordinance confirming the levy of said
tax TO Wit. the 2nd day OF June, 1909,
until the date OF delinquency. and eight
(S) per cent per annum from date of de-
linquency. until paid. Provided that one
or more OF said nstallments. or the whole
of said tax, may be paid on or before ten
days after the approval OF the ordinance
confirming said tax, to wit, the End day
OF June. 1909.
Provided also. that one or more of said
installmcnts. or the whole OF said tax.
may be paid on the day any installment
becomes due. by paying the amount there
OF and tho interest 10 date OF payment
All special taxes arc payable at my Of
Gee, room lo2 city and county building,
Dated al Salt Lake City, Utah. this end
GIDEON SNYDER.
City Treasurer and Collector OF Special
Paving extension No, is.
First partial estimate. 219
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-04
AN ORDINANCE.

An ordinance confirming the assessment
upon the property hereinafter described
on State street between North Temple and
second North streets; West Canyon street
from The east side of State street TO the
south side of Second North street; Hill
side avenue from the east side of STATE
street 10 the west sdc OF West Canyon
street and First North street between
Main and State streets in Paving Dis
providing for the grading and gutteringl
and curbiDg thereof.
BE 1t ordained by tho city council OF
Salt Lake City. Utah:
Section /. That the assessment lis,
made by the city treasurer as corrected.
approved and completed by the board OF
equalization and review, heretofore duly
appointed by the city council for that
purpose, OF the property in lots l, s. 6.
and ). block %. plat A: | to ). inclu-
sive; block ?; !. ., ,. 4. and 6, block
sve, block >. plat X, Salt Lake City Sur.
NeY. abutting on both sides of First North
street between Main and State streets.
and on both sides of State street between
North Temple and Second North streets.
In Paving Districts Nos. % and 30 Of
Salt Lake City. for the purpose of pro-
vidins for the grading and gutterIng and
curbing thereof, is hereby confirmed, and
the assessments made and returned In
Sec, 2. This ordinance shall take effect
upon approval
Passed by the city council OF Salt T-aks
City. Utah, June 1. 1902 and referred to
the mayor for his approval.
j. 3, MORETON. City Recorder.
Approved this 2d day of June, 190?.
], S. BRANSFoRD. Mayor,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-04
NEWS OF REXBURG
Special 10 The Tribune


REXBURG, Ida. June Brigham
Young's birthday was observed here on
Monday by labor day on the academy
grounds. Seventyflve teams and about
100 single hands came from various parts
Of the Fremont stake at the request OF
the executive committee. which Is com
posed of President T. F.. Bassett, Mark
Austin and Albert Heath. These gentle
men assigned the workers to their tasks
as fast they arrived on the campus.
Several hundred loads of good soil were
hauled to the grounds and great guam
tity OF lava rock removed. Some OF the
rock had to be blasted. About $500 worth
OF labor was performed during the day,
Luncheon was served at noon in the
academy by the ladies Of the Mutual I'M
provement association. Each ward was
assigned room OF their own. Professor
Engars academy band played a number
OF selections at noon, and also several
times during the day. About p. IN a
photograph was taken OF the entire
crowd, about 500 in all, counting the
ladies'
Already about $500 worth OF labor has
been performed on the campus. One more
such day as Monday will put the grounds
in shape for lawns and trees.
The outlook for the school is excellent.
Members OF the faculty and alumni Will
work In the interest OF the school during
the Summer. with the intention of max
ing the enrolment 500 for the coming
school year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-04
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that a special
meeting OF the stockholders OF the
Bingham Central Mining company, Utah
corporation, will be held at the principal
South -.reet, Salt Lake City, Utah, on
Saturday, the 10Th day of June, 1909.
at . o'clock p. m OF said day for the
purpose OF considering and passing upon
the adoption OF the following changes and
amendments TO the articles OF Incorpora-
ton of said company, to wit.
l. BY adding to article OF said agree
ment Of incorporation the following:
"Said corporation may purchase or
otherwise acquire. hold. or distribute
among It's stockholders, In the discretion
OF IT'S board Of directors, stock In any
otherwise dispose of any or all of its
property. renl and personal: In exchange
for stock in any other corporation
?, By substituting in lieu and place OF
the original article Xi OF said articles OF
incorporation, the following:
previous authorization or subsequent rati-
ication of two thirds OF the issued out
standing capital stock, shall have the
power, right and authority to sell and
transfer all the real and personal prop
erty owned or held by said corporation.
property which said corporation shall
have at any time or times, or contract
for the sale thereof. upon such terms,
covenants and conditions. and for such
considerations, either In cash or in the
capital stock OF any other corporation, or
consideration as to the board OF directors
may seem reasonable and proper"
And for the purpose of transacttng such
other business rs to the stockholders
present may seem proper
FRANK T. HIATT. Secretary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-04
PARK CITY HIGH SCHOOL
HOLDS COMMENCEMENT


Special to The Tribune.
PARK CITY. June 3.-Thc Dewey the
ator was the scene OF a pleasant affair
last evening, when the eighth annual
commencement exercises of tho Park City
high school We're held. The hall was
beautifully decorated with the national
colors, as we'll the class Colors OF the
graduates. large crowd OF relatives and
friends of the young people filed the the
ater Mennich's orchestra furnished mu-
sic during the evening. a splendid pro-
gramme was given. which was thoroughly
enjoyed Nby the largo crowd present
The Rev. G.. L. Martin addressed the
pupils in 9 pleasing and complimentary
manner. Superintendent A. ID. Griffin
presented the class for graduation, and
In a neat and timely speech J. l.. Kearus
OF the high school presented tile gradu-
ates with their diplomas. IT was n splen-
did affair throughout and greatly enjoyed
by all, The following Young people re-
ccivcd diplomas: Theresa Beggs. John
G.. Dalglelsh, Ada Kimball Nellie Mitch
ell. Adeline r.. Newcomb. Ethel NJ Ras-
band, William r. Shea. Catherine e.
shields, Katherine M, Sullivan. Susanna
Shields. Ralph II Townsend, Otho h,
Wectcr and Ethel Hales.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-04
BOISE, IDAHO, NEWS
Special to The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
BOISE, June 2.--The southwestern Sec
ton OF Idaho, including the country OF
ihe highest valued agricultural lands In
Thursday and Friday Of last week, which
was q great benefit to the crops OF the
section Owing to late frosts A great
portion OF the fruit was killed. or mate
rally injured, but the cereal and vcgeta-
pie crop, while late, was helped monder-
iuly py these recent showers, So was
the range.
- Mrs. w. III, Ridenbaugh and Miss Carrie
herr We're designated by the Ada county
BOARD or commissioners as temporary
nostesses at the Idaho building, at this
summers exposition, to serve week
This conforms TO a general plan devised
py the governor. to supply assistance to
Mrs, BIomquest and Mrs. FairchiIds, per-
Inanent hostesses at the building. Miss
Nerr Is an accomplished teacher In one or
ho,se ha business colleges. Mrs. Riden-
paugh Is one OF the strongest women in
Idaho. having held many positions OF
trust with great credit TO the state. She
resigned couple of years ago as re-
gent OF the state university
The passing Of Mr.. Strothcrs from con-
tne supplying OF manager in the person
OF Joe Marshall brought a sigh of relief
from the fans" of Boise whose team
Strothers has been trying to manage thus
iar during the season.
Pierce Park was formally opened to the
PUBLIC on the goth This is the second
year for this new resort, and its lncreas-
ing popularity was evidenced the opening
evening. Nearly 1000 young people
thronged to the pleasure place. and boa ted
on Lake Elmore. stroled among the trees
or Joined In the dance at the great pa :
vilion. The resort is located five miles
down the valley from Boise on the Boise
and interurban railway
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-04

the Murray council for a deputy health
officer He says in his request that his
work is so heavy that 1t will require two
quest will be granted.
Funeral services were held here this
afternoon from the family residence on
North State street, over the body OF the
little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Gordon. who died after a lingering illness
Short services were conducted from the
house, after which burial took place in
the South Cottonwood cemetery.
Matt Gibbs, building inspector here to-
day handed his resignation to City Re
corder William WarenslSi to take effect
Saturday. Mr.. Gibbs states that he has
too much individual work to look after,
and Is desirous that some one be appoint
ed who could give his whole attention to
the work. His successor will be named
next Tuesday evening.
All implement houses here will close in
the future at o'clock each evening and
AT noon on Saturday The business houses
VIII very shortly issue a notice for an aft
ernoon off each week.
The old Gordon house on North State
street between Fifteenth and Sixteenth
South streets is being RACED 10 the ground.
This old structure was the first house
erected here, and for years was used as
halfway house. IL was used for sew
erdl purposes, chiefly as that of a saloon
IL Is now tho property Of the Progress
Power company and the site when
cleared will be used by the company Cor
new building.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-04
GOOD BICYCLE CARD
FOR PALACE TONIGHT

A good card is scheduled for the BIZ
cycle races al the Salt Palace tonight.
the feature of which Will be a match
race. French style, between Hardy
Downing and y. G. Hopper. 1t will be
Hoppcrs first race since his serious In
jury last summer and the fans will he
glad TO see him back on the track. lie
has been in hard training since early
spring and says he is In the best OF
shape and will give Downing hard
contest for the honors. DoYning is one
of the best French style riders on the
track and believes he has a cinch on the
race
Three mile. open lap, professional.
One-mile handicap, professional.
Unknown distance lap race, amateur
Australian pursuit race. amateur