davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-07-22
Workers Stunning Hawaii.

Officials Of the Department of Com
merce and Labor have reached the
conviction that the unemployed are
not so anxious to work that they will
endure conditions of labor i'm the plan
tations of Hawaii. This appears to be
borne out by the report of territorial
commission which has been visiting
our larger cities in an effort to enga ge
farm laborers. Finally a band of men,
willing to accept the jobs was got to-
sether in New York and put aboard n
train for San Francisco, but when the
train got there only three of the re-
cruits was on it.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-07-22
SCION OF RoTHsCHILDs DEAD.

Reported to Have Killed Himself
Because of Love Affair.
Baron Oskar Rothschild, the young
est son of Albert Rothschild, head Of
the Austrian branch of the Rothschild
house, died suddenly in Vienna. 1t
was reported that he committed sui
eide because of an unfortunate love
affair. Baron Oskar was 81 years old.
He returned to Vienna two days ago
after eight months spent in travel.
during which he Visited the United
States. The Rothschild family deny
that the baron committed suicide.
They say his death was caused by
apoplexy.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-07-22
Blast wounds seven Soldiers.

The explosion of hundred pounds
of powder in the barracks of Battery
A at Fort Russell, Wyo., injured seven
soldiers, three fatally, and destroyed
the building. The injured men were
preparing blank ammunition at the
time of the explosion, the cause of
which is unknown.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-07-22

Deeds conveying 120 acres of land
Just outside of the city limits of Terre
Haute, Ind, by w. r. McKeen to the
vandalia Railroad Company have been
executed The tract is to be used by
the vandalia for the erection of it's
new shops. The price for the land
was 49,, 000 The cost of the shops will
exceed 100000.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-07-22
Latham's Machine Drops Into Sea.

Herbert Latham, the French aviator.
made a daring but unsuccessful at
tempt to cross the English channel in
his monoplane. He got away splendid
ly under perfect conditions from the
top of the chalk cliff at Sangatte and
had covered over half the distance q.
m average height of five hundred feet
when the motor slowed down and he
was obliged to descend. The air space
Of the wings, however, kept the ma
chine afloat and the monoplane. lying
Ike wounded bird, was stretched out
on the water when the French torpedo
boat destroyer Harpon, which had kept
abreast throughout the journey, came
alongside and picked up the aviator.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-07-22

]. II. Wilson, manager of the mems
department OF the Minnesota State
free employment bureau, states that
there are more men from Eastern
States looking for work at this time
than there have ever been during any
previous year. Most of them are farm
ers and Mr.. Wilson is sending about
seventy-five a week to farms in Min
nesota, North and South Dakota and
Wisconsin for general work
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-07-22
Frozen I'm own Ice Plant.

Frozen to death in his own ice plant
was the fate of Morris Grosh, As years
old, of Lockland. Ohio. Grosh had
been working outside his plant and the
heat, which was over 100 degrees, be-
came unbearable. He walked into
cold storage-room. The sudden change
in temperature was too great shock.
He fell to the floor of the room and
was found dead two hours later.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-07-22
lIohtninu Shattered Her EYEGLASSES.

During a heavy thunderstorm light
ming struck near a buggy in which
Miss Ida Hill, of Shelburn, Ind, was
seated Miss Hills eye glasses were
broken into small pieces, but the young
lady was uninjured. The storm played
havoc with both telephone systems.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-07-22
Elected Head of EIks.

At the completion of the official
count of the Grand Lodge, b. p. O.
Elks. it was announced that ]. U. Sam
mis- of Iowa had been elected Grand
Exalted Ruler over Garry Hermann
of Cincinnati by GO votes. The official
vote was Sammis, 592; Herman, 529.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-07-22
Finds Chicago Chil,-s Body.

The body of the 4-year-cld daughter
of George A. Rose, locomotive engi.
neer of Chicago, was found at Ottawa.
Kan. The little girl lost her life when
the train upon which she was pas
senger went into the river.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-07-22
DAUGHTER of jeff Davis Dead.

Mrs. j. Addison Hayes, daughter of
the late Jefferson Davis, President of
the Confederacy, died in Colorado
Springs, Colo, after an illness of six
months.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-07-22

The striking miners in the Kansas
district to the number of 5000 were or
dered back to work by President Lew
is of the United Mine Workers of
America. pending the outcome Of
conference between the managers and
the union, requested by the former.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-07-22
TORNADO WRECKS TOWN.
Storm Does Heavy Damage in Pike
Cnuufy. ArkauSuR.

StUrm DOes HeHVy DuWdSe III TIhe
County, Arkansas.
Nashville, Ark, and vicinity were
visited by a tornado, resulting in
heavy damage, especially at Murfrees-
boro, Pike County. At that place the
livery stable and the residence of T.
z. Wilson were wrecked. The chimneys
of the Pike County courthouse were
blown Off The front of G.. K. Stoll's
store was blown in. Wilson's mother
was injured in the wrecked home. A
box car in the yards of the Nj. p. C. G.
Ry. was blown against the passenger
coaches, rolling the train hundred
yards. Several localities report serious
injury to the corn crop.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-07-22
Body of Claude Hunt Is Found.

The body of Claude Hunt. the young
farmer who was drowned in f<linger
lake, st. Joe county, Michigan, with
Miss Mamie Davy, of Chicago, has
been found by a dredging party. This
puts an end to the theory that Hunt
had fied-the theory the police had
been working on.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-07-22
Ella oinaIes Goes Free.

The jury at Chicago in the Ella Gin
gies case returned a verdict of not
guilty, at the same time generating
Miss Agnes Barrette, whom Miss Gin
glee accused of improper conduct.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-07-22
sixty Are overcome ny smoke.

Sixty fremen were overcome by
smoke while fighting a small fire IN
sub-basement at 18th and Poplar sire cts,
st. Louis. The flames were caused ny
spontaneous combustion in a cemens
room thirty feet below the street level.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-07-22
Fruit and Blooms on Same Tree.

Waynetown, Ind, has an apple tree
that bIossomed bountifully last spring
and is now loaded with apples half
grown, and is again putting out bios
SONS for more apples. George Fowler.
in whose yard the tree is located, ex-
poets to harvest two crops off the tree.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-07-22
Louis Loeb, Artist, Dead.

Louis Loeb, of New York, a we'll
known artist and illustrator, died at
his summer home in Canterbury, n. III.
He was born in Cleveland, Ohio, forty
two years ago.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-07-22
Burned to Death in Stable.

Arson Klinghammer is believed to
have been burned to death in a fire
which destroyed TIE stable of Thomas
Bless. at Mishawaka, Ind. Four horses
died in the fire.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-07-22
PAST AND PRESENT
AS IT COMES TO US FROM ALL
CORNERS OF THE EARTH.
feldkraphic Information Gathered
BY the Few for the Enlightenment
Of the Many.
Excursion Sioop Lost.

Ten persons were drowned, two of
them little girls, when the excursion
sloop ROXana, carrying twenty-five
passengers, was capsized by a sudden
squall in lower New York Bay. The
captain of the Roxana and the twelve
survivors were picked up under great
difficulties in a rough and choppy sea
by the tug Lamont. The Roxana with
her skipper. Captain Samuelson, was
chartered at Ulmer Beach, Brooklyn,
by party from Brooklyn for a sail
across the bay to Midland Beach, Sta
ten Island, and back. The first leg of
the voyage was made without mishap
and all hands piled ashore to make
merry. Beer was served and some of
the survivors could give but hazy
account of the accident.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-07-22
Stork Visits the De Smyrna

The Princess de Sagan, who was
Miss Anna Gould of New York, has
given birth to boy Prince Helie de
Sagan and Nine. Anna Gould were
married on July z. 1908.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-07-22

1t is expected that the opening of
the Western reservations at Flathead.
Couer d'Aiene and Spokane will cause
a great Western rush OF settlers Much
interest is being shown in this matter.
and the Western railroads anticipate
being taxed to the utmost to care for
the traffic.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-07-22
s.ventv.Yyo Guests Poisoned.

Seventy-two guests who sat down at
a private dinner in Toledo, Ohio, were
poisoned by the ice cream served them
and the condition of the majority was
described as serious.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-07-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.

The John ID. Rockefeller Institute of
Medical Research believes it has dis
covered ar absolute cure for African
sleeDing sickness.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-07-22
Mauretania's Latest.

The Cunard liner Mauretania, which
arrived at New York Friday, scored
the new mark for the western voyage
of four days. sixteen hours and thirty
six minutes.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-07-22

Over 1850 miles of new electrical
railroads were built in the United
States, Canada and and Mexico last
year.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-07-22
Brother of Sultan Is Slain.

Prince Suleyman Effendi, brother
of the sultan of Turkey, died suddenly
Wednesday of heart failure. He was
boyn in 1860.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-07-22
Auto Explosion Kills One.

One dead and nine badly burned Is
the result of an automobile accident
which occurred about five miles from
Sylvania, Ga.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-07-22
Girl is Killed in Auto Wreck.

Margaret, 9-year-old daughter of DR..
and Mrs. w. ]. Means. of Columbus,
Chic, was instantly killed and several
other occupants hurt when DR.. Means
automobile was wrecked just outside
tie city of Bucyrus, when the auto
struck rut and wrecked a wheel and
was landed In the ditch. The daughter
was thrown upon the pike and her
skull crushed. Mrs. Means was bad
ly bruised. The governess, Mrs. May
Lowell, had an arm broken. The driver,
John Wade, negro, was unhurt.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-07-22
Five Lives Lost When Boat capsized.

Five lives were lost in the capsizing
of a gasoline boat in the Ohio river,
and four persons were rescued from
the water more dead than alive, but
were resuscitated at Stuart's Landing.
on the Fort Thomas, KY, side. The
dead: John and Jacob Hoffman, An
drew Ebert and George Franso, all of
Newport, KY. and one person, name
not yet obtained.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-07-22

A box factory at Cass Lake. Mimi.
was struck by lightning and a fire re-
suited. whose damage was estimated
at $4,000.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-07-22

According to an English Orientalist
the tax.cab was known to tine Chinese
at least 1000 years age.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-07-22
One Man Killed and Five Injured.

Theodore Gullow. Of MonToeville,
Ohio, was killed and Ave men were
injured in the wreck of Wheeling G.
Lake Erie passenger train No. at
Trowbridge, sixteen miles east of To-
ledo, Ohio. The train jumped the
track within forty rods of the station
while making forty miles an hour on
a straight track. The engine and
combination coach went into the ditch
and the three other cars left the track
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-07-22
Express Package With $4,000 Stolen.

A package containing $4,000, be-
Company from the National Bank of
the Republic of Chicago, ILL.,, to the
Second National Bank OF Monmouth.
H., is said to have disappeared from
Burlington train some time last week.
The package is said to have been
taken from the train somewhere be
tween Galesburg, ILL.,, and Chicago.
The new South-news., 1909-06-12

Will T. O'Flinn. Secretary OF the
Beave<s' Club at Meridian who was
shot three times and dangerously
wounded in the rooms OF the organi-
zation. is still alive. but the attend
ing physicians believe his chances
Of recovery are good J. c. Walton.
the man who fired the three bullets
into O'Flinn. for no apparent reason
other than the refusal OF O'Flinn to
allow him to be served with a drink
from the Clubs buffet. after being
suspended by the House Committee
for alleged intoxication and making
use OF profane language in violation
OF the rules. is still at large. News
has reached here that Walton has
been seen near Union, in Newton
county The Beavers Club has Of
fered reward Of 500 for his cap
ture.
The new South-news., 1909-06-12

\ Berlin psychologist. pr. Emil
honis. Who has Just published dis
eonrssinx pamphlet concerning hu-
man life. thinks that man has abused
hts strength and hts physsologicai
constitution. and that. for that rca-
son. he Is more susceptible TO disease
than the beings OF former times.
10 many people, quotes la Re-
Nue. reviewing konig's book. "ther,
IA very evident degencracy OF the
PHYSICAL organs. and the condition II
transmitted from generation to gen.
Grafton. pegcneracy of species is
the natural. not 20 say inevitable. re-
snit.' kouis sees proof OF the fact
In the alarming increase OF cancer
cases. which he attributes. IN great
measure. TO the complex life OF mod.
ern man. He infcrs that the Increase
In diseases OF tho heart may be at
sfihutcd to the pressure OF blood
agalnst the Innings OF the arteries. thu
p'cssuro being due. Of course. TO cx.
ccesive activity OF any khd exciting
to the circulation; Tor example, hard
work, andpe efort or accelerated
movement of the mind or body. -.
He (konlgi thinks that marked
deterioration IA IN progress In the
human stomach, aud that the present
swift decay and loss of the teeth have
an alarming influence In stomach
trouble. In conclusion he says: n
men continue to live as they have
lived under the so-callcd civilization.
tho time Is near when suicides caused
by Inability 70 endure physical pain
will be facts of daily occurrence"
Thie pessimirm seems exaggerated.
but II Ia based on truth. II is incon-
testabh that however paradoSicnI II
may be In somo instances. human life
the life as It should be iivcd-hns
broken down the barriers aud passed
ihc limitations OF reason. Man has
lost, II not his comprehension OF bis
beat good. AT least his precautionary
care for his physical we'll being. Ito
has forgotten that health. not money.
In the best possession and earthly out
nt He Wastes HIS strength as
prodigal wastes an Inheritance. In
china prizes and premiums are given
to people who FREQ themselves OF dia-
ease. II would be we'll n the people
OF Europe and America were to fol-
low. prizes to be offered In certain re-
gions nearer homo From the Amor.
tcan Review OF Reviews.
The new South-news., 1909-06-12

The fourth annual catalogue of
the Coyington County Fair Associa-
tion has been issued and delivered
to the public. The fair will be held
on the grounds OF the Fair Associa-
tion Oct. 10, 90 and 81 The primary
design of the Association is to foster
interest in all agricultural depart
ments Of the county. also stock grow
ing and kindred branches OF indus
tries. Special and valuable prizes
are offered for all kinds of agricul-
tural products. swine. stock, horses.
floral exhibits. works OF art and hand
work Of all kinds. The members
of the Boys Corn Club will also be
given an opportunity to win some
prizes at this fair. in addition to 9TH
er prizes offered. as the Association
will offer special prizes for the
best displays OF corn raised by the
boys.
The new South-news., 1909-06-12

The State Insurance Department
scored signal triumph In the cap
ture and conviction OF two frebugs
at Charleston. Tallahatchie county.
last week Deputy Commissioner Mil
Ter was at Charleston looking after
the cases and expresses the belief
that more convictions could be had II
the department was allowed more
money and man to look after such
matters alone. The department gets
letters frequently in cases where ar
son is clearly indicated and although
every effort possible Is made II is
next TO impossible to secure evi-
dence sufficient to convict. What
seeLss needed is to have a special
man on the ground Immediately after
the fire and this takes more money
than is allowed. The growing fire.
quency of incendiarism and other
crimes requiring special detective
skill has suggested the advisability of
employing one or more secret service
men under the direct supervision OF
the governor.
The new South-news., 1909-06-12
WISE WORDS.

Many a man kicks because ho
hasn't n free foot ~.4~
The door OF advereity always has
the latchstring out.
In looking ahead some people arc
entirely too previous
Many mans popularity begins
and ends with himself.
Few men believe they are working
for all they are worth.
Conscience doesn't believe In
straining It's vocal chords
II IN hard TO be an enthusiast with
out being something OF a liar.
Some rich men arc an crooked m
the dollar mark that brands them.
Joy comcth In the morning" but
not II you've been making u night Of
H.
It's safe plan to believe only half
you hear. aud then forget most Of
that.
Aside from the moral sido of Il.
bigamy Is luxury few men can
afYord
Some people are 40 clumsy shat
they cant even talk without making
q break.
Virtue II Its own reward. but that
doesn't influence a man to be a good
thing.
II you want TO know how To man.
age wife ask a man who has never
had one.
Success Ia = rough road on which
many . mans tire Of ambition has
been punctured.
A man might learn a lesson from
the centipede. who has more legs. but
doesnt do 80 much kicking.
Procrastination In this thief Of
time. but there is one thing we all
put on TIL the last minute. and that
Is death.
Whom a man complains that he fs
unable 10 collect bis thoughts II rpay
be because there are none coming tn
him. From Musings Of the Gentle
CynIc.' In the New York Times.
The new South-news., 1909-06-12

J. d. Miller. white man. having
his home at Petal. across the river
from Hattiesburg was killed by
jumping from the trestle of the North
easfsfh Railroad jn the northern part
of the city. Miiief who was saw
mill man about fifty years old. was
walking along the railroad a short
time before Northeastern passenger
train No leaves this place. and as
the train was pulling out OF the
city the engineer saw a man on the
trestle ahead OF the train. He ap-
piled the brakes. slowing up. but
Miller jumped from the trestle before
the train reached him. The train
was stopped and upon investigation
Miller was found lying on the ground
below with his neck broken. The
dead man leaves a wife and seven
small children.
The new South-news., 1909-06-12


John Biges. a sawnilis owner. Of
Hsxsehrrst lest 6 team OF four mules
by dro~nins on TIE NcCoun.co
Lane levee. two miles southeast OF
here. The driver attempted to drive
over the levee during high water.
and In doing so lost control of the
team. The mules we're valued at
$500. Reports are coming IN 10 the
Board OF SUPERVISOR from every dis
trict in the county reporting loss OF
bridges in the overflowed streams.
caused by the torren,ial rains OF
last week Crop damage In the coun-
~ is estimated at a high figure. and
In some localities IL amounts to a
general disaster. The Halle Lake
dam and wasteway in this city is still
in 4 dangerous condition. and should
another heavy rain fall before the
damage can be repaired 1t Will break
through in spite Of temporary re-
pairs which have been constructed to
hold back the overflow. Should a
break occur forty acres of water. at
some points over twenty feet In
depth. would be precipitated into a
narrow valley, causing property
loss beyond estimate, besides endan-
serine the lives OF people who live
on the small farms below the lake.
The new South-news., 1909-06-12

The importance OF planting COW
peas not only az q hay producing
crop. but as a nitrogen gatherer and
land builder IL attracting more at
tention In Mississippi every year. A
number Of the farmers in the state
recently offered the following arti-
Gle on cowpess. which Is we'll worthy
OF consideration:
We often talk of our natural ad-
vantages and yet these very best gifts
OF the gods are the very ones most
ignored and least appreciated. We
do not fully appreciate health until
its blessings are gone. Pure water
and air are taken rs matter Of no
consequences until the fearful re-
suits Of their being polluted comes
upon us. Heaven has indeed been
generous to the south. All mon
speak sloqusntly Of our great monep-
oily, cotton. and II N indeed . won
dsrous money maker. Yet, We have
but recently seen our whole people
zroan under this very monopoly and
on account Of receiving only hall
The new South-news., 1909-06-12

plsbarred Lawyer Seeking Par
don from Governor.
)1mms Express Company Sait Com
promised 1t hatcher and Seized
Liqvor Stock Is Released b.
the State.

A young lawyer who wAs disbar-
red from practice In one OF the
horthern counties of the State recent
u was in Jackson recently. seeking
10 have the Governor remove his
disabilities by pardon" The case
II one OF the FIRST of the kind to oc-
cur in Mississippi for a number Of
years. which probably accounts for
the mistaken idea that the Cover
nor's pardoning power could relieve
HIM Lawyers as a rule are extreme
ly reluctant to resort to disbatment
OF fellow member, and the courts
are inclined TO be ienient. doubtless
for the reason that the law is so rigid
and We. penalty irrevocable. Under
<he ~ fapter on attorneys and
coua at law, member OF the
bar rs once dlsbarred from
prac Tls prohibited forever after
wardCrom admission to practice. not
only in the particular court which
imposes the disability. but in all OF
the courts OF the State. The pro-
vision In question is found in Sec
ton 22S OF the Code of 1906, which
reads: "22s. Penalty for Miscon-
duct.--lf any attorney or counsellor
at law be in default OF record. or
otherwise guilty Of and deceit. mall
practice or misbehavior, or shall Will
fully violate his duties. he shall be
stricken from the roll and disbarred
and his license revoked by any court
in which ne may practice: and such
person shall never afterward be per-
mitted to act as an attorney or
counsellor in any court in this
State .,-,-sr
The new South-news., 1909-06-12

II has recently been discovered
that Gulfport is the only port of en-
try in the Pearl river district. and
vessels entering and clearing from
Pascagoula will have to report at
Gulfport. This is evidently an err
ror In the law and win doubtless
be remeded when called to the at
tention OF Congress. as Pascagoula
Is one Of the oldest ports In the dis
trict and has always been regarded
as q port of entry 1t is not known
what effect the discovery that Pasca-
goula IL not a port of entry will have
on the entrances and clearances