davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-09-06
TERRIBLE CATASTROPHE
NARROWLY AVERTED
tSan Marcial Standard.D

ono night last week while an engine
was running at a good clip through
Elmendorf the engineer and fireman
noticed "a couple of white objects on
the main line. The engineer. looking
ver his orders, did not find anything
that said he was to meet an "exart'
east at Elmendorff ana wishing to
avoid a terrible wreck stopped at one
and sen the fireman to examine the
object. On approaching. he found a
large human being whose wheel base
was enveloped in a barrel; on closer
inspection it turned out to be Il train
nan of of the n. NJ. NJ. railroad on
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-09-06
LEGAL LIGHTS ANGLE
FOR FINNY TROUT
(Raton Reporter.)

A large hole was made the latter
part of last week in both the mora
and material atmosphere of the city
by the absence-all at once-of Judge
Bayne and Attorneys Studley. Cramp-
ton. Wilson and Roberts-this depart
ment of Ration justice and illuminat-
I ing legal lights-being the guests, as
a fishing party, of George Webster,
Jr., general manager of the Uracca
ranch.
The fishing took place in the RAJ
yado river and about 500 trout We're
caught-the Bench using the festive
and well groomed grasshopper as an
alluring bait, While the lawyers diff
ferentially eontented themselves with
the humble and ugly angle worm.
Judge Bayne DOL his Bench with
him and sat on it while fishing all the
same as in his office.
Attorneys Studley and CHAMPION
frequently mistook their fishing lines
for lines of argument. although. prob
ably. with no greater confusion than
usual.
Attorney Wilson, who just located
in Ration from Oklahoma has never
before seen any live fish in actual
running water and spent most of his
time in admiring the catches of his
Ration legal brothers. Mr.. Wilson,
however, will not carry this condition
into his Ration office practice.
Attorney and Legislative Represen-
tative Roberts dug bait, which was
probably but a slight variation of his
general occupation of Saving wood
The more or less prevalent report
thai the great number of fish caught
was due to the use of legal traps and
pitfalls, appears to be chiefly without
foundation.
Although the fish were caught by
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-09-06
ENGLAND SENDS GREAT
FLEET TO NEW YORK

London, Sept. 5.-Not since Great
Britain adopted the policy of keep
ing the main fleet in home waters has
such a modern squadron as that which
viii sail for New York at the end of
the week to participate in the Hud-
son-Fulton celebration. visited a for
cign country. 1t is made up of the In
flexible. one of the latest British bat
tlcships, the Drake. Duke of Edin-
burg and Argyle. which, until the adj
vent of vessels of the infleXible class,
were considered the strongest cruis-
ers in the service.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-09-06
They Were. SHADY.

Hung So you have succeeded In
tracing back my ancestors? What is
your fee
G'ncalogist-Twenty Guineas for
Keeping quiet about thcm-Cassell's
Saturday Journal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-09-06

unaccountable name ost his trous-
ers by conflagration, and was run
ming on short time for San Antonio,
as it was getting along toward day
light. After side tracking the extra
east both trains resumed their jour
ncy, the male train running extra
from Elmcndorf to S. A.. making it in
by a close margin. Good run Ed,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-09-06

legal lights no light fish are reported
IA fine string of these fish, by the
way being left at the Reporter office
by Judge Bayne, for which many
thanks are herewith returned.
The attorneys all say that Judge
Bayne caught the biggest fish, which
is, perhaps, but another way of say
ing May it please the Court
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-09-06

Ma
Yes, precious
I'm a good boy these days, amt o.
Yes, pot-Nou-vc been a very good
boy since mother talked to you 50 Sc
riously.'
And you trust me now, don't YOU,
ma"
yes. darling implicitly"
Then whatdo you keep the jam
cupboard locked for nowadays?-
Cleveland Leader.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-09-06
Purchased.

Edyth-So you were at the Smythe-
cave Wedding. Ell?
MuNmr-Ycs.
Edyih-Who gave the bride awave
MaNme-No one. She married
money Chicago News.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-09-06
DARING GIRL SW|MS
NINE MILES.
Out|asts Hardened Men Of Life
Saving Service In Endurance
Test Through He'll Gate,


-
New York, Sept. 5.-Adeline Trap,
twenty years old, today swan nine
miles through the ~treacherous waters
of Hell Gate from the foot of East
Eighty-ninth street to Classon Point,
Long Island.
Accompanied by Priscilla Higgins, a
girl of her W age, Miss Trap swan
in the wake of forty sturdy swimmers
of the United States Volunteer Life
Saving Corps who were holding their
annual endurance test, Fifteen of the
men were forced to give up before the
finish and Miss Higgins, after going
most of the distance was seized with
ramps Miss Trapp IA in better
condition than most of the men at the
end of the long swim.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-09-06
BELGIUM READY FOR
FLYERS
Second Great Aviation Meeting
Opens at Journal With Great
Crowd in Attendance,

Ivy morning journal Speciai ieasen NHel
Journal, Belgium, Sept. 5-rho
aviation meeting opened today with
an immense crowd in attendance.
There is every prospect OF the meet
ing being a brilliant success.
The program of vents includes
speed, height and duration competi-
tons. a prize is offered to the avi-
ator who makes a tour of the city, a
distance of about eight kilometers.
Paulham made several fine flights
this evening, in one of which he took
up his wife.
Crown Prince to See Wright.
Berlin, Sept. 5.-The crown prince
has notified OrVille Wright that he
will be present at n of his aeroplane
flights.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-09-06

He toiled for wealth both night and
day.
\ chance for gain he never missed.
~ last he had enough To pay
The cost OF "a nerve specialist.
Washington Star.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-09-06
MORTIFIED BY THE
BULL FIGHT PLAN
Pasadena Humane Society
Would Invoke International
Interference to Save PreSi-
dent Taft.


Pasadena, Cal, Sept. 1.-THE Pasa-
dcna Humane society yesterday ad-
dressed the state Humane society re-
commencing a resolution opposing
the plan to entertain President Taft
with a bull fight when he NETS Pres
ident Dia at Juarez, Mexico. The
resolution asks that the people of
Mexico be requested to provide some
other form of amusement.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-09-06

Among life's other little ills,
The most annoying things are bills,
It's better, though, to be a man
Than the unlucky Pelican.
His bill Will always, I'm afraid,
Lie right before his eyes-unpaid.
The D~elineator.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-09-06
Artistic Approx

"Did you ten that photographer YOU
didn't want your picture takcn''
Yes. answered the eminent but
uucomclN parsonage
Did he take ottcnso
so. He said hc didn't blame me
Washington star.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-09-06

declare, but failure 20 properly proc
vide for its distribution brought star
walton much too noa fo" comfort Re.
bcllious transfers deserted IONS of ra-
lions by the waysidc. according to
these war yarns. while grub was sadly
wanting at the front. Nothing more
than temporary stomach suffering is
however, reported from the battle
field,
Duccy's Death.
In every circle of HE in cosmopoli-
tan New York the death OF good old
Father Duccy is today being sincerely
m%ourucd. No member of the clergy
in this town has ever cndearcd him
self 70 more classes of persons by a
life Of democratic dealing with the
high and low alike. In the palaces of
Fifth Avenue as well as In the teno-
mcnts of the "Gas House district
slums. many a cheek Is wet today Ia
memory of the kindly, courteous old
The b%oulcVards viii miss
Tho familiar presence of the dappci
Father Ducey. but the people of his
great parish viii miss still more his
love and devotion to their lives and
;ouls.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-09-06
same old story.

dreamed I was a millionaire,
But. alas when / avokc
I found myself, as usual.
Just broke. broke broke
Chicago News
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-05-06
EASTERN STAR HOME.
Articles of Incorporation for
State Institution Are Filed
at Indianapolis.

Pursuant to a resolution
adopted in the meeting in Indi-
annapolis last week of the Grand
Lodge, Order of the Eastern Star
articles OF incorporation OF the
Indiana Eastern Star Home have
been filed with the Secretary OF
State. The purpose of the cor
poration, which is formed with
out capital stock, is to establish
and maintain a home for aged
and helpless members of the
Eastern Star and Masonic lodges
in the State.
The incorporators will attempt
to raise the money for the pro-
posed institution by means of do
nations from lodges and individ-
ual members of the two orders
The incorporators are as follows
7. NJ. Sears, Elnora; Philip
Zoarcher, Tell City ;Nettie Rams
ford, Indianapolis; William B
Hall, Geneva; Nellie L. Goodbar
Charlottesville; Louisa Decker
Noblesville; Robert A. Woods
Princeton; Agnes l. Hartsuck
Kendalville; Mamie Conrad
Warsaw; Pauline Summer, Val
paraiSO.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-05-06
Many Guests Present.

A large number of out-of-town
guests have arrived in this city
to attend the wedding of Miss
Frances Thayer to Mr.. w. H.
Seybold of Arlington, this even
ing. Among the guests from out
of town are, Mrs. w. P. Seybold
and children Mary, Silas, Clara
and Hubert of Winona, Mrs. Carl
Gagg Cleveland o., Q. Peterson
of Darlington, DR.. w. c. Mount
of Kirklan. Mrs. Mary R. Forbes
of Nashville Tenn, Mrs. Eva
Wunderlich of Columbia City,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Clugston, Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Trembley of
Columbia City, Mrs, ]. d. Thayer
and children Jessie. AID Mary of
Warsaw, Mrs. w. F. Hall and
Mrs. F. d. Morris of Chicago,
Misses Carla Rigdon, May Mey-
er, and Grace Laffever of War
saw; Miss Catherine Mccormick
of LaPorte, William Kelley and
Ralph Crawford of Greenwood,
Ind; Miss Estella Reynolds of
Chicago, and Donald Windiate of
Warsaw The wedding will be
held at St. Thomas Episcopal
church at 500 O'Clock. A recep.
ton will follow the ceremony, at
the residence on north Michigan
street.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-05-06
BLIND TIGERS" CAUGHT.
Contraband Wet Good in Pos
session of the Officers of the
Law at Rochester.

Upon an affidavit filed in Jus
tice OF the Peace Ewing's court,
late Saturday afternoon, two
search warrants were issued and
Sheriff Miller and Marshal Man
ley searched the rooms occupied
by Leet Cooper, on the second
floor of the Chamberlain restaur-
ant building, and a barn on the
rear of the residence or Turp
Meredith, at Rochester. At the
Cooper rooms the officers found
and seized one barrel of bottled
beer and two barrels of empty
bottles. AT the barn were seized
III pints OF beer, there found in
the possession of John Ogleby.
The articles seized were hauled
to the office of the Justice and
will be held to be used as evil
dence in the cases which follow
ed.
Later, an affidavit was filed in
Justice Ewings court charging
that John Ogleby was found un-
lawfully in possession of intoxi-
eating liquor for the purpose OF
selling and giving it away, and
another against Leet Cooper,
charging him with running a
place where Intoxicating liquors
are sold and given away.
John Ogleby was given a pre-
liminary examination in the Jus
tice Court, this afternoon, and
the Cooper case is set for a sim
liar hearing on Wednesday next.
In the event that there is suffi-
cient evidence the men will be
bound over to the Fulton Cir
cult Court, for hearing at the
June term, 1909. Both men were
released on bond.-Rochester
Rebuplican.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-05-06
C.. E. at u. B. Church.

The nineteenth anniversary of
the Young Peoples Society OF
the u. B. church was observed
Sunday May 2nd. The quiet hour
at a. m. was we'll attended. The
program was arranged by Mrs.
Emma Miles and short talks
were given by Mr.. L. V. Van.
glider and others. This early SER
vice was interesting. AT 10: 80
the pastor preached from the
subject: THE Endeavor." He
spoke of the wonderful growth,
and blessing of the society the
world over, both spiritually and
financially.
The evening service was at
tended by a large crowd of peo-
pie. Mr.. Bunnell furnished SO
extra chairs and aside from this
many were obliged to stand. The
service was in charge of the pres
ident Mrs. Byrd Betz. AT the
opening choir of "a singers
marched in and took their place.
The Seybold orchestra then gave
the first number. Miss Grace
Bollman, Miss Dora Curtis and
Mr.. Clarence McClurg gave most
excellent readings, Miss Inez
Winbigler read a paper on the
Frontier, and Miss Iva Bollman
then read President Huber's let
ter. Both papers were well rem
dered and received. Mrs. Betz
then gave short talk on the
growth of the local society, pay
ing honored tribute to its organ
izer, the late Rev. O. F. Lands.
At this point each member re-
moved the carnation they wore
and handed it to the president,
who in a neat and tender way
dispatched a boquet to the sick
members of the society and one
to be placed upon the grave of
the lamented founder. This
flower service was a touching
scene. Most beautiful music in
terspersed the service. This
music was rendered by the large
choir and the Seybold orchestra
Surely our city churches should
feel highly honored by having in
our midst musical organization
that is so willing and worthy to
exalt the sacred music of today
as the Seybold family. The music
rendered by them was frstclass.
Much credit is due the singing
and decorating committee, many
Of them not members burt untir-
ing in their efforts to make this
anniversary success.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-05-06
ARGOS PRINTING PLANT
MAY Be FORCED TO CLOSE
Attorney Says That Heavy Creditor Will
Remove Its Property from Plant
Other Court News.

The petit jury has been called
to convene on next Monday at
ternoon, at 80 o'clock. The
grand jury will convene on Tues
day morning, May 25th.
The case of Lawrence w.
Goodyear versus William H.
Reed on account, was dismissed.
and costs of case paid.
Clinton A. Bondurant was ap-
pointed receiver for the old
Thayer property which was pc
titioned for, bv creditors.
The case OF State OF Indiana ex
REL, Priscilla Jones, versus
Chauncy Mcfarland, for bas-
tardy, was dismissed by the pros
ecutihg attorney, on account of
lack of evidence. The attorney
reported that he found evidence
which proved that the defendant
was not guilty.
The case of DR.. James Kizer
versus the estate of David War
nacut, for claim disallowed. was
heard. and the court found for
the plaintiff, in the sum sued on
S25 and costs, to be paid out of
the assets of the estate.
In the case OF Marion Morrow
versus his wife Della d. Nor.
row for divorce, the defendant
defaulted, and the court granted
the plaintiff a divorce. The evil
1ence showed that the defend
ant is at This time living in adul-
terry with one William Rish. and
IS OF an immoral nature. There
are three children, the custody
of whom, were given to relatives
OF the plaintiff.
Finding in the Receivership Case
The ruling of the court on the
report of the receiver in the
Wickizer-McClure Printing Co..
OF Argos, was given by the court
Monday afternoon. The court
ruled that the $1,000 reported
earned by receiver should be pro-
-ated among the various credi-
tors, according to the amounts
of debt held. The preferred cred
tors were declared as follows
The Miehle Printing Press Co.,
l balance of $24S0 on mortgage.
S a prior and first lien and claim
on the property described. that
the mortgage of Dexter Folder
Co., on balance due of $1OS.32,
IS prior hen and first lien on
property described,> that the title
claim OF the American Type
Founders Co., as follows: On
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-05-06
MAJORITY OF COMMISSIONERS
WANT TO REPAIR COURT HOUSE
WillReceive New Bids for Remodeling
For Which ST. 5000 Has Been APP
propriated--Other Business.

By vote OF two to one, before
adjourning Tuesday evening, the
county commissioners decided to
readvertise for bids for remodel
ing the Marshall County court
house. Bids will be received by
the board at the next meeting, on
Monday June 18th. Commission
ers William Troup and Jacob Lee
voted in favor OF readvertising
and James Severns voted against
the motion. 1t will be remember
ed that the county commissioners
asked for an appropriation OF $15-
900 for remodeling the court
house. The council appropriat-
ed the money and bids were ask
ed for by the board. Then when
the bids were opened at the
March term, Commissioner Sew
ems voted against leaving the
contract to any bidder. and wish
ing to make the action of the
board unanimous, Mr.. Lee voted
with Severns. However Lee and
Troup have been in favor OF the
remodeling, and so have deter
mined to receive new bids. Two
bids on the general contract were
received, as result of the last
advertisement, both from local
companies. These bids were a
couple hundred dollars below the
appropriation, and were even
lower than the commissioners had
expected. The action of Mr..
Severns was considered arbitrary
by the other members OF the
board.
The county board of commits
sioners adjourned Tuesday even
ing, after being in session since
Monday morning.
The prayer for further time to
pay assessments on the cleaning
OF the Thornburg ditch, was
granted.
The petition of Melvin Beck
trustee of Tippecanoe township,
for a 20-foot bridge, 80 rods west
of the Reddinger bridge, was
continued.
In letting the contract for con-
struction of abuttments to the
Hepler bridge in German town
ship, the commissioners made a
mistake in contract, and voted to
allow the contractors additional
$50. The abuttments are to be
constructed and completed on or
before July 9Th, 1909.
The Miles Pomeroy ditch petit
ton in Center township was CON
tinued until the June term Of
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-05-06

paper cutter 5000, punch SIS, on
type $1547.23, is a prior and first
lien on that property. The court
found that the total bond of the
company is $4,000, which is as
follows. Argos Exchange Bank
$4,000, L. n. Shafer $4,000, l.. N.
Bair $500. The claim of L. N.
Shafer for 1888 for money adj
vanced to buy paper is only a
general debt, and no lien or pref
erence given The claim of Lew
ellyn Mcclure for $4,000 advanc-
ed. was also declared a general
debt. The receiver was ordered
to submit supplementary report
within ten days. The receiver
was authorized to expend not to
exceed $3.50 in the purchase of
blocks.
After the ruling was given by
the court, Attorney E. c. Martin
dale who represents the Ameri-
can Type Founders Co., said that
his clients would not be satisfied
with SO small a settlement, and
would in all probability remove
their goods over which they held
mortgage. 1t was conceded by at
torneyS in the case, that if the
American Type Founders Co.,
should remove their goods, the
plant would be crippled beyond
possibility OF operation. Tuesday
Mr.. Martindale repeated that
when he made his report to the
company, that their goods would
probably be removed. The Wickir
ger Mcclure Printing Plant is
the leading industry OF Argos at
present and the failure of that
corporation would be keenly felt
by the town.
In the case OF Franklin P. Nc
Faddcn versus Barbara c. STYLES
to foreclose mechanics lien, the
court found for the plaintiff, on
the account sued on, in the sum
of SIS, and attorneys fees. The
lien was declared foreclosed, and
the property against which the
same was held, was ordered sold
to satisfy plaintiffs claims, and
court costs.
In the case of Maud l.. Den
man versus George d. Denman,
for divorce, the defendant files
application for change of Judge.
The argument on demurrs in
the case of William Reed YER
sus Henry Lawrence and others.
to quiet title, is being heard in
court today.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-05-06
JAMES R. FRAZER
FOR CONGRESS
YOUNG WARSAW ATTOR-
NEY BEING URGED TO
BE CANDIDATE.
Hosts of Friends Throughout
Thirteenth District Are Push
ing Prospects.

The following appeared Friday
in the Goshen News-Times.
"Rumor has it that James K.
Frazer, one of Warsaws bril-
liant and popular young attor-
neys, will probably be candi-
date for Representative in Con-
gress for the Thirteenth District.
So far, we understand Mr.. Frazer
has not committed himself re-
garding the proposition
The name of Frazer has long
been synonymous for Republi-
canism in its very highest ideals
in Kosciusko county and north
ern Indiana.
The Frazers, as lawyers, have
always been considered among
the ablest solicitors and counsel
ors in the State of Indiana.
James S. Frazer, grandfather
OF the subject of this sketch, was
for many years, Judge OF the SUI
preme Court, and held many 9th
er elective and appointive posi-
tions with great honor.
William ID. Frazer, father OF
James K. Frazer, served Koscius
ko county in the legislature for
several terms and is, at the pres
ent time, National Bank Exam
liner for Indiana.
James X. Frazer is a graduate
of the University OF Indianapolis
and is also a graduate of the Wa
bash college and is considered
one OF the ablest young lawyers
in the district. For the past sew
en- years he has had full and com,
plete charge of the business of
the law firm of Frazer & Frazer,
Warsaw, which firm has the hon
or OF representing the largest
business and commercial inter
ests in Kosciusko county, such as
The Winona Assembly Associa-
ton, The Sandusky Portland Ce-
ment Company, The Indiana
Trust Company and many others
and has conducted the various
and varied affairs OF these great
companies in a highly successful
and creditable manner.
Honorable James r. Frazer is
a clean-crIt young man of COM
handing appearance, respected
by all, VINO are fortunate enough
to know him. He is a Republi-
can OF the highest and most rep
resentative type the kind that is
SO much desired by those who
have the best interests of the
grand old party at heart. He is
a most successful organizer and
campaigner, his work along these
lines having been particularly ef-
fective during the past several
state and national campaigns.
Should Mr.. Frazer conclude to
listen to the call of his many
friends there is no doubt but that
he could receive the nomination
and be elected and he would in
deed make the people of the
Thirteenth District a most ideal
representative in Congress.