davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-04-22
FLOUR GOING UP.
Bakers Will Soon Be Forced to
Raise Price of Baked Goods
Account of $1.30 Wheat.

With the price of wheat stead
lily increasing and the millers
finding it almost impossible to
get the grain at almost any price,
-four has also advanced in strides
that are almost alarming Dur
ing the past ten days the price
of -four has advanced from $3.50
to $6.4O barrel. Bakers are al
SO suffering from the advance
and will soon be forced to raise
the price of bread and baked
goods or reduce the size of the
loaves and cakes.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-04-22
Heart on Right Side.

Elmer Broadbelt, an employee
of the Pennsylvania Railroad,
while at work in the yards at
Warsaw, received a wound in the
wrist that may cause him to lose
his little finger. When the wound
was dressed he could take no an
aesthetic because his heart was
weak. Physicians who have ex-
amned him say his heart is ON
the right side instead of the left.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-04-22
WATCH FOR BIG ENGINES.
Two of the Largest Ever Built
Will Pass Through Plymouth
in Few Days.

Two of the largest and heav-
lest freight locomotives ever
built will be completed this week
by the Baldwin Locomotive COM
pany and will be shipped througs,
Plymouth to the. west for the
Southern Pacific. Each locomo-
tive has sixteen driving wheels
and the total wheel base of the
engine and tender is S3 feet 6
inches. The total weight of the
engine is 100000 pounds.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-04-22
Attend Jilson Funeral.

The funeral of the late John
c. Jilson was held at the Episco-
pal church Sunday afternoon.
The Plymouth Commandery of
Masons had charge of the funer-
al. The G.. A. r. post also march
ed. He was member of both.
Among those here from Chicago
to attend the funeral, besides
Mrs. Jilson and son Romer, were
Mrs. w. NJ. Simons, Mr.. and Mrs
VIM. Sears and VIM. Shock.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-04-22
Tobacco Chewer With a Record.

Rensselaer, Republican: ]. A.
Mcfarland has chewed tobacco
for "a years. He is 81 years of
age. He began chewing at the
age of three. This sounds i'm
probable, but it is a fact. AT that
age he was troubled with water
brash of the stomach and a coun-
try doctor prescribed chewing to-
bacco as a remedy. He readily
took to the habit and kept it up
continuously until last week,
when he decided to quit.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-04-22
COMPROMISE for $1,000.

The $4,000 damge suit of Geo
Schepman, of Richmond, against
the Pennsylvania Railroad COM
pany, which was to have been
tried for the second time in the
Henry circuit court this week,
was compromised for $4,000 and
dismissed. In the former trial
the jury awarded Schepman S12,.
500. Schepman fell between the
cars OF passenger train and lost
his leg in 1904.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-04-22
Washington D. c., Apr 20,
]. A. Yockey, Plymouth,
Ind,
City mail delivery to be
established in Plymouth,
effective June fifteenth.
Albert ]. Beveridge.

The above telegram, received
by Postmaster Yockey Tuesday
morning from Senator Beveridge
gave the first news of the approx
al of the Postoffice Department,
of the recommendation of free
delivery for Plymouth. The Of
fetal notice has not been received
from the Department yet, but
probably will be received within
few days. The official notice
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-04-22
Locals Lose Game.

he local high school base ball
team lost to the team from War
saw Saturday, by the score of 9
o 2. The game was full of er-
rors throughout, and the local
boys have no excuse, excepting
to say that it was rotten" and
that they should have been beat
en-. The Warsaw team is a
"Cinque" say they, and that
they lost the game through many
and costly errors.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-04-22
tuberculosis Colony.

South Bend is to have a tuber-
cnlosis colony. 1t may be small
and scattered, but it will be the
nucleus OF that larger colony that
the anti-ttiberculosis workers
have set their hearts upon estab.
fishing at South Bend.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-04-22
Relief Corps Banquet.

The Culver and Argos chap
ters of the Women's Relief Corps
came to Plymouth today to at
tend a banquet given at the Van
Curen hall, by the Plymouth
chapter Monday afternoon.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-04-22
Father of Normal School Dead.

Alfred Holbrook, who found
ed the Normal university at Leb-
anon, o., in 1855, and who was
known as the father of normal
schools, is dead at the age of
ninety-three. He was one of the
best known educators in the
United States. Thousands of
teachers received their diplomas
from his school. Professor Hol-
brook was the author of Hol-
brooks Grammar and other edu-
cational works.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-04-22
Pays Railroad Taxes.

Agent James f. Hanes paid
the spring installment of taxes
for the Pennsylvania Ry. Co., i'll
Marshall county. The amount
was $16,910.32.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-04-22
Suffers Slight Accident.

While eating dinner Sunday
Agnes, the thirteen-year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Nagle, fell from her chair and
sprained the muscles of the left
foot.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-04-22
Sues For Divorce.

Marion Morrow has brought
suit against his wife Della Nor
row, for divorce. The plaintiff is
represented by Atty. F.. c. Mar
tindale.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-04-22

Margaret l.. Zehner, by her at
torneys f. c. Martindale and II.
l.. Unger, will ask for rehear-
ing in the supreme court, in the
remonstrance against the Yellow
river ditch case appealed from
the Marshall Circuit Court. This
is the last move in a long tlrawn
fight against the establishment
of the Yellow river dredge, and
the tearing out OF the old Ply
Mill Dam, which was or
dered by Judge Burson, as spec
Ial Judge sitting on the Marshall
circuit bench, in trying the ditch
petition of Franklin f. Miner
and others. The case was lost
by the demonstrators, the Zehn-
ers, who were proprietors of the
flour mill in this city, which is
operated by power obtained by
the dam in Yellow river. The
case was appealed by the Zehners
to the Supreme court, which de-
cided adversely to them and sus-
tanned the finding OF Judge Bur
son. The Supreme court deci-
sion was given on February 25,
of this year, and the Appellant,
Margaret l.. Zehner, was given
sixty days to file a petition for
rehearing. Briefs are being print
ed by the appellant, and the peti-
ton will be presented before Ap,
ril 26th.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-04-22
The Stork Calls.

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Romig girl baby, Monday af-
ternOOn.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-04-22
Petition for Rehearing.

The points upon which the re-
hearing are asked are as follows,
First, The court erred in de-
Gliding and holding that the main
tainance of the grist mill and
dam described in the proceedings
in this cause is no longer of pub-
lie utility
Second, The court erred in de-
Gliding and holding that the mill
il controversy in this action is
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-04-22

will contain the specifications
and details setting the date for
holding an examination for car
rierS etc.
The oasis., 1909-01-30
BY THE GOVERNOR OF ARIZONA.
Arbor DAY Proclamation.

To THE PEOPLE or coCHsE, GILA, GRAHAM
MARICoPA, PINAL, SANTA CRUZ AND YUMA
COUNTESS
IT IS PROVIDED by the statute OF this
Territory that the Friday following the
first day OF February in each year shall
be known as Arbor Day in the above
named counties, and shall be observed
as holidays
Now, THEREFORE, by virtue Of and
in accordance with the direct on
OF that statute, |, JOSEPH II. KlBBEY,
Governor OF Arizona, do hereby pro-
claim Friday, the 9th day of heb
ruary, 1909, designated as Arbor Day,
TO be in the counties first above men
toned, a holiday; and recommend
that said day be observed by the people
OF those counties by the planting of
trees, shrubs and vines, in the promo
ton of forest and orchard growth and
culture; by the adornment OF public
and private grounds, places and ways,
and By such efforts and undertaking, as
shall be in harmony with the character
Of the day so established all in accord
anca with the provisions OF Title ~,
Arboricuture, Revised Statutes OF Ari-
IONA, 1901.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, have here
unto set my hand and caused The seal OF
the Territory to be affixed.
Done at the Capitol at the City Of
Phoenix this twenty-first day of Janu-
ary 1909.
SEAL JOSEPH II. KIBBE1.
BY the Governor:
JOHN ii PAGE,
/ Secretary OF the Territory of Arizona.
The oasis., 1909-01-30
NocALEs NOTES.

Thursday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Ferd Van Mourick returned from
Culiacan.
Friday Mr.. J. J. Wyatt, the
Patagonia mining man, was a Wis
itor in Nogales.
Thursday Mr.. G. NJ. Briggs and
Miss Mary Beck were united in
marriage by Probate Judge Mar
steller,
Gents and boys clothing and
underwear, stylish, cheap and dur
able at the Red House, Ramon
Vasquez.
Thursday evening Mr.. J. F Nc
Tntyre of Cummings & Mcintyre,
returned from a trip to Guaymas
and Hermosillo.
The past week. Don Jesus Salda.
mando has had an electric sigr
placed in front of his store, The
American Drug Store. - ".ot'
Tuesday evening there was al
Nogales Mr.. W. w. Weed of the
The oasis., 1909-01-30

an inmate " lhe liiiek Cottage.
swallowed Il number " antiseptic
tablets saturday morning, aud WIS
very nearly successful IN her at.
tempt For days physicians and
nurses battled iur the life OF the
Girl, and were apparently successful
in saving her. Saturday afternoon
she was removed to st. Joseph's
hospital and was beingcared for we'll
by the Sisters. Tuesday che began
to improve, and she was thought
to be out Of danger; but Thursday
she took a turn for the worse and
died yesterday afternoon.
The oasis., 1909-01-30
For saIe.

Gents Furnishing Goods store.
Best corner in town; 100xl00 feet;
nice assortment OF goods; about
$4500000 Mex in stock; Iease on
building for five years at $4,000
Mex. per month. Address
BosToN STORE. FRANK SMITH,
Hermosillo, Sonora, Mex.
The oasis., 1909-01-30

Tbla mlo0bs Nrt r. j. Sc
intyfe leit for loo Angeles 10 join
Mr. Mcintyre who ia 40 ia thrt
city
Mr4 Maggie Craven went to Los
Angeles Wednesday, where she
will visit number Of weeks, after
which she will return to Nogaes.
Thursday evening Mr.. Nathan
Leeker OF In Barata returned from
a three weeks visit in the East, at
Kansas City. ST. Louis and Chica
90, where lie bought large consign-
ments OF new goods for his popu-
lar establishment.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Lewis are
removing to Douglas, where they
will make their home They
shipped their furniture Yesterday,
and will 90 tomorrow. They leave
~ Noga'eS many warm l''e"o7
VINO VIII regret Vheir ueparVure'
From HermosilIo comes inform
alton HAT the Grand ovation ten.
dared General Iuis e. Torres and
x-Governor Rafael Yzabal in re-.
cognition of their eminent services
in ACCOMPLISHING peace with the
Yaouis. will take place next Satur.
day,
an american man anu woman
man ana we go"u COOKS ueS'r'nE
a urSV c'"'S oPPr'un''y 10 engage
!" "'S.''SIS '"",'i"E ''i9 u'',' =
sonora will find it by addressing
The oasis., 1909-01-30

nas.
Yesterday evening Mr Lautaro
Roca, manager Of the Hotel Albin
90 Guaymas, was at Nogalcs en
route to Tucson for q short visit
lie reported the hotel as crowded
all the time and doing fine BUSH
ness.
The American Drug Store has
established on Campillo street in
Nogales, Sonora, a branch store
where there is Carried a large stock
OF Northumberland, English aud
German-for sale at wholesale and
retail. tt.
Yesterday Mr.. and Mrs. H.
Barnes of Llan0, were at Nogales
on business. Mrs. Barnes came up
from that place Thursday evening,
and her husband arrived yester-
1 day evening. This morning they
returned home.
Parties coming from the south
on last nights train report that at
Hermosillo the Yaqus were con
Quoting a great pasquoIa Fiesta or
festivaD in honor of the peace.
/ Chief Bule and all the sub-chiefs
we're present; and they allege that
all the scattered bands have come
i'm.
Mrs James Schultz, will give
music lessons to limited number
OF pupils. at her residence, corner
Of Crawford street and Grand
avenue. Mrs. Schultz is an ex-
periencad teacher, and guarantees
satisfaction. \
About one o'clock this morning
destructive fire visited Nogales
Sonora, destroying several place:
OF business on Gale Elias, opposite
the Banco de Sonora building, and
adjacent to the Tertulia saloon. A
butcher shop, a saloon and two
small Chinese stores and LozanC
: Bros. store were destroyed, loss be
ing total. The Banco de Sonora
and other buildings were endan
gered The fire department from
Nogales, Arizona, turned out ant
did good work.
The many friends in Sonora o
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Strom
who resided in Guaymas man,
years, where Mr.. Strom was man
ager for the Guaymas Water Com
pany, and antedating his tenur
in that position he was master me
chanjc of the Sonora rrilway, will
regret to learn the death of thei
little son, Lawrence Strom Jr., VIII
died in the City of Mexico, where tn
family now reside, on Janury 16t
of the present year. The chill
: was nine years of age.
About midnight of Thursday
locomotive ran into the pit of tn
). round house and blocked ira tfic a
n of Friday. Fortunately the engine
for the Guaymas and Tucson trair
were outside, and those trains wei
e not delayed in leaving Nogale
$ but the engine of the Canane
train and several freight engine
4 with one switch engine, were insi
!" the roundhouse aud could not 9
!" across the torntable until la
Friday afternoon. The Canant
train left at 4 o'clock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-17
PERSONALS.

WA. Knight, in charged the Utah
Lake pumping station, has returned
from pleasant vacation.
James w. saville and daughter
Clarice left today for Seattle. They will
return early in September.
Joseph Jenkins. the veteran mining
reporter, is in the city from New
, YGrk f for = few days s s hands
J. w. Cooke of the forest service is
in the city from Ogden today on gov,
ernment business
Cashier o. G. Beebe OF the zion,s
Savings bank Is away on his summer
vacation.
National President freeman of the
Civil War Musicians association, with
Mrs. Freeman and daughter leave
tonight for Los Angeles.
Resale Pollock, supervisor Of the
primary schools of the city, is spend
ing her summer vacation ut her old
home in Fargo. N. d.
Colonel John Donnellan. formerly
president of the Commercial National.
bank, and an Ohio veteran of the Civil
war, left for his home in Sacramento
this afternoon, after enjoying a week,
stay here with his comrades. He was
the first commander of the G.. "A. r.,
department of Colorado.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-17
JOBS WITH UNCLE SAM.

Uncle Sam will hold three exanlina-
lions next month in Salt Lake City
for number of assistants who are
wanted in the civil service. The dates
on which these examinations will be
held are Sept. Is. % and 80, at which.
time Clerk orawell Williams of the
board of examiners will be in attend
5ance with members of the board. Hi
Laboratory assistants are wanted In
the bureau of animal industry, de-
fpartment of agriculture. at salaries
ranging from $1,000 to $1,000 per an-
mum Assistants are also wanted in
dry land agriculture in the bureau of
plant industry, at salaries from $500
to $1,000 per annum, A metallogra-
5phtst Is wanted In the bureau OF stand
ards, department of commerce and Ia
Dor. at from s1,40o to $1,000 a year. A
salary of st.0s0 II yearis offered for
an electrical assistant in the signal
service at large, war department. and
$500 a year is offered for an engineer
of tests IN the bureau of engraving
and printing The duties of the latter
position require n man of broad ex-
perience and expert knowledge in the
chemical and physical examination Of
many classes Of materials. including
dry colors, oils, textiles, paper, Clues,
varnishes, etc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-17
TWO INSANITY HEARINGS.
Both Gases Those OF Women Who Are
Undoubtedly Mentally Afflicted.

Two insanity hearings were held before
Judge Lewis in the third district court
Stl,iss morning, the examinations being
conducted by pr. g T.. odell and Dr.
H p. Krtley IA
The first case was that Of Loa Cruise,
a Mexican woman. % years old, who
has been rooming at the Gift House Al
number of witnesses tested that the
Cruise woman had been acting queerly
in the halls of the hotel, leading them
TO suspect that all was not right with
testimony of Ghas. Brown, Mrs. Ada
Maxwell and Maggie Brown. 1t was
learned that the woman would go UP
hn dew door the kn hss sof fSs r5ns
rooms, calling for some man of her
acquaintance She seemed TO be harm
less. but that she was demented there
was no doubt. While seated In the
courtroom she constantly gave vent to
groans as IL In pain, and said she was
sick She claimed to have a husband In
Denver. and the hearing was postponed
until Saturday In order to give her an
opportunity to communicate with him.
X The next case was n pitifulS one. Mrs.
Anne Studness. wife of Edward T. Stud
ness, who resides at 80 east Eighth
South street, first had a hearing to de-
termine whether she was insane or not
on Julys%9 Her husband swore to an
affidavit to the effect that she was In
Inc al nablt or wandering RI away from
home, and that she was uncomfortable
AT the time an Adjournment for a month
was taken in order to give the woman
an opportrn ito seek some PR vnte,
sanitariiim for the treatment OF eXtreme-
nervousness, with which she Is affect
ed. 1t seems that she refused to go TO a.
private sanitarlnm In Los Angeles, where
her husband desired to send her, claim
fns that she was not insane. During
the entire examination she talked al-
most continuously, declaring that she
was sane and that since the birth OF her
last child not long since she had been
afflicted with nervousness, and that she
could not get along with her3husband,
who. she said called her vile names. She
begged the judge ptteonsly not to send
her to the state mental hospital. say
ing she was afraid she would go insane
II they sent her there. The Judge told
her that she had been given one month
to comply with the wishes of her hus-
band in seeking some private sanitartum
for treatment but She had refused to
take advantage of the opportunity. She
cluns to the arm of the doctor. begging
him not to send hersto the asylum say
Ing she would go anywhere, only not to
the insane asylum. She was taken in
chargeSof Deputy Steele. who will leave
with her for Provo! tonight.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-17
WORK rs PROSPECTING.
President Rich Gives Fine Report Of
Eastern States Mission.

President Ben E. Rich OF the east
ern states mission with headquarters
at New York, Is in the city. He arriv-.
ed on Tuesday last, and has come
home to attend the Rich family re-
union which takes place in Bear Lake
county. on the Goth, 21st and 22nd Of
this month, in commemoration of the
one-hundredth anniversary Of the late
General Charles G. Rich. who was
born August 81, 1909. 3t
Sreaking of the missionary work
under his direction, President Rich
declares that SIS per cent of the eld-
ers are travelling without purse or
scrip Ia saving in money of about
s1,500 month-and are everywhere
being treated with great kindness
IN fact there are not enough elders
to respond to the inquiries that are
being received. In a territory where
there Was formerly one conference
there are now five, and the smallest
of these Is doing more work than was
previously done In the whole district.
The elders are laboring under strict
orders to administer baptism to no
one who does not have profound be-
lief in the divine mission of the
Prophet Joseph Smith; and this far
this year there have been more bab-a
tisms than ever known In the past
Ein any entire year in the missions
history A conference has recently
been organized in Vermont, at the
prophets birthplace, which Is presided
over by Elder John T. smellie. So far
as known this Is the first conference
of the Church to be established in the
Green Mountain state. On all sides
there appears a growing desire to
learn more about the Mormon people,
and while this keeps the elders very
busy. they are met every where with
great Kindness and hospitality.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-17

jim 5Leary's Wild West Show, as a
portrayal of life on the plains was
admittedly good, but he left out some e:
thing that would have been as inter-
5esting as the broncho- busting or steer
.roping-the making or developrnen OF
the cowboy. From story til ilt55 Il as
just cropped out there was abundance
of material for such a feature. even
though 1t might have all centered in
one r.. Hughes-Pa IN es
III Mr.. r. Hughes Parry was once an
Englishman, for proof of 1t see the
.hyphen. He was green, too. and a
itenderfoot, and--well, his one forglv-
ing trait when he appeared in Mon,
3tana was that he didn't wear mon
;ocle. He was a little too tender for.
Montana, or perhaps Montana little
too rough for him, at any rate, he.
slipped away in the dark one night and
found his way into Wyoming. There
he was made or developed, for today
all that is left of the Englishman is
the hyphen and instead is a real man
of the plains, with an abnormal de-
5velopment Of trading Ingenuity. The
story proves it,
When Jim Leary rounded up his.
material for the show the record of
II. Hughes Hyphen Parry won hin a
place. He was as willing as any to
tackle Steamboat. and all the rest Of
the outlaws and was always in the
show His one distinguishing feat,
however, was when he roped the bear,
and 1t 4 is around the capture of the
bear the story hinges. Y "
After the Indians had tried their
hand at the bear it was left to 4.
Hughes Parry to- give chase after it,
Jumping his horse over q fence and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-17
WOULD BESUIC|DE
SOUGHT AP|ST0L
Letters to Wife Returned Unorened
Hence Desire for
Death.

Tortured with the growing thought
that his wife had abandoned him and
was keeDing to herself their two chill
@dren, q man named Scheller, a painter
whofor the past few months has work.
ed in Salt Lake sought to purchase a
revolver yesterday with the ayowed
intention of committing suicide. He
had visited four stores for this pur-
pose when Patrolman Brown learned
OF his intention and took him to CHIEF
of police Barlow. In the private office
of the chief the man told his story
and was given n straight heart-to-i
heart talk by the chief.
Schelleri said he had come from a
small town in Oregon. leaving his
wife and two children there. He
secured work Immediately upon his
arrival and since then has sent letters
and money regularly to his wife. In
the past. two months, however, the
letters have been refused and return.
ed unopened, and yesterday morning
he received back ID opened a registered
letter containing money that he had.
sent over a month ago with the ems
velope instructions that 1t be returned
within three days II not delivered.
& This acted as the breaking blow to
Scheller's hope. and In his despond-f
ency his thought turned to suicide.
After hisstalk with the chief he forgot
the idea of suicide and left the sta
ton with the determination to secure
his children and let the wife go.