davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-03-31
WILL LEAVE CITY
Ex-Street Commissioner Harry
Harris to Make indianapolis
Future Horne.

Harry Harris, who recently re-
signed as street commissioner to
the city, has accepted a position
with the Central Paving Co., of
Rochester, Ind, and at present
IS supervising a contract at
Kendallville, Ind. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harris, will leave for Indian
apolis, on next Monuay, where
they will move and make their
future home temporarily. Mr..
Harris was the best street COM
missioner which the city has
ever employed. The family is
well known, prominent in lodge
circles and their departure from
the city is keenly regretted by
the many friends which they have
in Plymouth.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-03-31

on note. Defendants defaulted
Finding for plaintiff $102.5(
without relief.
David c. Knott VS.. Plymouth
Canning Co., Find for plaintiff
in amount of 1928 and costs.
Petition to have TalliafarC
Downing declared of unsount
mind, granted and Austin Down.
ing appointed guardian. Gave
bond in amount of $4,000.
John A. Palmer, Ely B. Milnei
VS. Plymouth Mfg. Canning and
Packing Co., application for re-
ceiver. Granted, Herbert E. Hess
appointed receiver, gives bond
sum $4,000. Instructed to sell
plant.
.Harcourt c. Corbin ct al VS.
Adaline M. Corbin City of Mich
igan City to quiet title. Defend
ants default. title quieted.
VIM. Sheglemeyer VS. Nora
Sheglemeyer, partition. Property
ordered sold.
Ditch petition of Jonas J. 70
der ct al, cause dOcketed.
Plymouth State Bank VS. Jon
than and Mary A. Lemert. Find
for plaintiff bn note $937 and
costs, and orders foreclosure OF
mortgage. Real estate ordered
sold.
Petition of John c. Corbin
trustee, ex-parte. petition to sell
property granted. Appraisement
of property at $2999.22 filed.
Henry H. MILLER VS. Urban ].
Dietrich, petition for guardian
granted. H. H. Miller appointed
guardian. gives bond in amount
of $4,000.
Divorces Granted
Maud A. Bailey from Edward
7. Defendant defaulted.
Howard Waltz from Marie.
Defendant defaulted.
Ada E. Castleman from James.
Maiden name of Medbourn re-
stored. Defendant detauted.
Helen Burger from Noah
Defendant defaulted.
Nettie NJ. Fletcher from John
Fl. Defendant in state prison.
She given custody of daughter
Ruby.
Clara f. Wagner from Eli.
Gwen custody of son Richard.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-03-31
x *
MARRIED..
Lozier-RichardS.

Chester Lozier and Miss
Blanche Richards, two well
known young people OF Ply
mouth, were marrieL by Rev.
Phug at the Presbyterian church
Sunday afternoon at 2:3O O.
clock. The groom is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph R. Lozier
OF Bremen. He has been employ
ed at the SchlosSer creamery in
this city, until recently, when he
was promoted to the position OF
manager of the Indianapolis
branch Office of that firm. Miss
Richards is the daughter of Ed.
Richards of this city. She has
also been employed at the Sch,
losser plant here. She is a grad
uate of the Plymouth High
School OF the Class of 'O7, is we'll
known by many friends in this
city. The newly MAJ .ed couple
left for Indianapolis Sunday
evenng, where they will make
their home.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-03-31
WRIGHT GETS
SENTENCE To
STATE PRISON
DENIED NEW TRIAL AND
GETS / TO s YEAR TERN
IN JEFFERSONVILLE
PRISON.
Stole Clothing of John Schroeder
Near Linkville in May 1908
Sold Booty in South
Bend.

Ora F. Wright was SENTENCED
to a term OF one to eight year:
in the Jeffersonville prison by
Judge Bernetha, late Friday
afternoon, after denying a motor
for a new trial made by the de
PENDANTS attorneys Hess an(
Hess. Wright was convicted O
petit larceny, by a jury during
the present term of court, few
weeks ago. Argument for a new
trial was made yesterday after
noon.
Wright was convicted of steal
ing suit of clothes, shoes, anC
other clothing of John Schroeder
near Linkvflle. The theft wa:
committed in Nav of 1908
Wright sold the clothing to {
pawn shop in South Bend
Wright has been in trouble be
fore, and has quite a history con
nected to- his name. He married {
daughter of Peter |. CRUDE. After
a family QUARREL he sold the
household furniture, to a SECOND
hand store in Plymouth, ant
eloped with his wife's .youngel
sister. A divorce was obtained by
his wife and he subsequently
married the sister at Goshen
where they were living. Hi:
father-in-law stood by HIM dur
ing the trial however, furnishing
bail, to release him from jail aftel
his arrest. He will be taken tC
Teffersonville as soon as commit
ment papers arrive. Wright is 2
years of age.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-03-31
POINTED HIS FINGER.
Dannie Sullivan Pleads Guilty
to Assault But Denies Draw
ing Dangerous Weapon

Before the adjournment OF
Circuit Court Saturday after
noon, Daniel Sullivan entered a
plea of guilty to a charge of as
sa,slt and battery, preferred by
an Indictment of the Grand Jury.
Sullivan was fined $1.00 and
costs, which he payed. He was
charged with committing as
sault and battery upon the per-
son of Albert Stafford on April
1th, 1909.
Another Indictment against
Sullivan, for drawing a danger
Gus weapon was nolle pressed.
Sullivan maintained that he did
not draw a knife on Staffors, but
instead only pointed his finger"
ait Stafford.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-03-31

Stone Work on Top Of Wall on New Rent
sch1er Building Gives Way Prec1pltat-
ing Well Known Mason to Sidewalk
Resulting in Broken Neck.

peace. How they were expected
to remain in position is hard to
perceive. The appearance OF the
wall from the top would seem
that If the stones should remain
in place until the mortar harden
ed there would always be a very
strong probability OF the front
of the building giving way some
time in the future, with posi-
bilities of death to wllomever
happened to be beneath the
building when it fell.
Work Has Stopped.
After the accident Tuesday
morning, work on the building
which was being pushed to com
pletion stopped. The workmen,
especially those working with
Ulrich were dis-spirited. Haae
and Griggs sat in the building
seemingly dazed. Ulrich was an
old resident of the city and is
known TO every workman of Ply
mouth. His tragic death, comes
as a shock ITO his lfanrily and
many friends.
Peter Ulrich
Peter Ulrich was born in New
York state, on Oct. 4, 1852 and
died March 90, 1910 aged 81
years. A wife and six children
survive him, Mrs. Ida Young oi
Fl. WAYNE, Mrs. f. H. Shrider
anil Mrs. J. S. Berlin of Ft.
Wayne, Carl of Kalamazoo
Henry and Irene of Plymouth.
Five brothers John, Philip and
Adam of Ohio, and Charles oi
Detroit, Henry Of Plymouth and
2 sisters Katherine Baker and
Elizabeth Kuhn of Ohio and his
father Peter Ulrich who also re-
sides in Ohio, are other relatives
who mourn their loss. He has
four grandchildren, Wayne
Young, Ruth Shrider, MiFdred
ami Frederick Berlin. Mr.. VI
rich has resided in Plymouth for
many years. By occupation he
was a mason.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-03-31
Hoover-Welborn.

At the home of the brides par.
ents Wednesday evening, March
%, 1910, Mr. Forest S. Welborr
and Miss Leila Hoover, both od
Plymouth were united in mar
riage by Rev. S. Fl. wager. The
immediate family of the bride and
groom were present to witness
the ceremony. After congratula-
tions the company sat down to a
bountiful wedding dinner.
Mr.. Welborn is one of Mar
shall county's energetic young
men and highly esteemed. Miss
Hoover is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs Jacob Hoover and a young
lady who is we'll known and has
many friends. Mr.. and Mrs. Wei
born will begin married life on
Mr.. Hoover's fine farm, north OF
the city limits. where they will
be at home 20 their many friends
after April 1.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-03-31
DELEGATES TO
THE STATE
CONVENTION
REPUBLICANS OF MAR
SHALL COUNTY NET IN
VARIOUS TOWNSHIPS
SATURDAY.
State Convention Will be Held
on Tuesday April 5-Mar-
shall County Has Is =
Delegates. :;

The Republicans of Marshall
county, met in their various
townships on last Saturday and
named delegates TO the State
Convention, which will be held
at Indianapolis. Oh Tuesday,
April 5. Marshall County is, en-
titled to fifteen delegates, who
were chosen as follows:
Center township-Fred Cuse,
J. A. Yockey, Fred Koontz and
H. f. Hess.
Union tp.-Charles Hayes.
Green tp.-Bert Hand
Walnut tp.-M. L-Corey, c.
A. Stephenson.
Tippecanoe tp.-Melvin Beck.
Bourbon tp.-H. H. Tyrrell,
Bert Harris.
German tp.-E.. M. Wright.
North tp.-J. H. Wively
Polk tp.-G. NJ. Sprague
West tp.-Frank Bollinger
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-03-31
FALLS INTO
CULVERT-- LIES
FOR HOUR
BARE ACCIDENT SAVES
LIFE OF ADAM KEBERT
WHO FELL INTO A
CREEK.
Aged Man Was Unable to Ex.
tricate Himself from Creek
Chance Passing of August
Wickey Saved Life.

August Mickey, who resides
in south Plymouth visited with
the family of his sister-in-law
Mrs. Christine Mickey, in the
west parr of this city SUNDAY
afternoon. At $50 o'clock, Mr.,
Wickey left for his home. In front
OF the home where he visited. he
was undecided which way to- 90
home, by way of South street, or
south of the Vandalia tracks,
which he could follow to the
crossing at South street. He de
cIded to go by way of the tracks.
That decision saved the life of
Adam Kebert, aged rs years,
who resides on west South
street. When Wickey reached the
culvert on the Vandalia, which
crosses a creek passing beneath
the railroad, he heard faint cries
lor help, emenating from below.
He was unable to see into the
concrete enclosure, and descend
ed to the bottom of the high
railroad embankment, and enter
ed the dark culvert. Here he was
astounded to find a man lying in
about eight inches of water. He
had succeeded to keep his head
above the water, but was too
weakened TO move out of The
freezing creek. Wickey rushed
to his assistance. but was unable
to drag the man from the muddy
creek. With the excitement of
what f1eeting seconds meant
Mickey rushed back to the home
he had been visiting. where he
summoned William Clay and
VIM. Clark. The three men re-
turned on a run, and finally
dragged Kebert from the creek.
Was Driving Cows.
Kebert. in telling of the ac-
cident, said that he had been
his cows to the pasture
south of the railroad, and was
returning home. In some unac-
countalble manner, he slipped as
he was crossing the culvert and
fell fifteen feet, to the water be-
low. He was not fe> ling well,
and had recently suffered Sc
we're illness, which With his ad-
vanced age, made him unable to
get out of the muddy creek. He
said that Judging by the time
he left home. until he was found,
he must have been lying in the
freezing waiter at least an hour.
Physicians summoned, said, that
an hour longer in THE extreme ex-
posure would have resulted in
Kebert's death, either Immediate
ly. or subsequently. AS it is, his
is serious, and compli-
cations may result seriously. In
a few more minutes Kebert
world have been rendered too
weak to talk and any subsequent
paesserIby on the railroad,
would have been ignorant of the
presence of a dying man in the
lark cuQvert below.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-03-31
New Trial.

The defendant Winona Tele-
phone Co., of this city, asked fol
a new trial in the LiChtenIberger
VS.. Winona Co., this morning
LIchtenberger was awarded $40
damages for mutilation of trees
on his farm, by constructing
party for the local telephone COM
pany. The court costs far exceed
ed the amount of damages.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-03-31
FARMERS APPROVE
Communication from Chas. Helm
Commends the Library Move
ment in Plymouth.

The effort being put forward
by the citizens OF Plymouth FOR
Public Library with waiting
room privileges mill meet Ahe
hearty approval of the rural peo-
pile. Especially are they inter
ested in the conversation and
toilet room features that are be-
ing advocated. Such accommoda-
tions are needed by the country
people. who come to Plymouth
to transact business and do their
weekly trading.
AT present there is no place
where a tired mother and chill
dren can retire for a few minutes
recuperation unless they do SO
at the mercy OF the merchants.
How often when entering a store
do we find tired women and chill
dren trying to rest themselves
upon counters and boxes, often
to the detriment OF the business.
What a contrast would be pub
lie waiting room, with chairs,
running water and toilet room. A
place where after several miles
drive from the county the fam
lily coulb PIN themselves in a
presentable appearance before be-
ginning their trading.
Many successful merchants oi
the large cities have such accom-
modations in their stores and
find them to be profitable to their
retail business. Should the same
privileges be provided for III
Plymouth, they would be much
appreciated by the farmers and
the trade relations between city
and country extended. Also
there will be a steady increase in
the number OF boys and girls at
tending the High School in Ply
mouth. A library with a waiting
and reading room world be of in
estimaIble value to these young
people. And the waiting an
reading room provided with heat
and light would remov, many in.
convenlences met with while at
tending school during stormy
weather.
As Plymouth continues tc
grow as the social trade, and po
iitical center oil the county, the
railroads will continue to bring
more people to Plymouth. A
waiting room favorably situated
would be proftably ased while
waiting for the train.
Aside from these practica
helps, there world b. the iden
tical effect upon the surrounding
community, which is worthy o
consideration. We can not sa;
what the people OF Plymouth will
do, but consideration for tht
needs OF the country people vii
be much appreciated.
Very truly,
! Chas. w. Helm
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-03-31
State Convention in April.

The sessions of the forty-sixth
annual state Sunday School con-
vention will be held in the First
Baptist and Second Presbyterian
churches in Indianapolis April
1928 inclusive. At the aJdhrlt rally
of the men on Tuesday Governor
Marshall will speak. Many other
ndtables will also be on the pro-
gram.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-03-31
Death iof Jacob Stockman.

Jacob Stockman, aged about
GO years, died SundAy evening.
He had been in failing health fnr
some time and came 20 this
county a few months ago from
Wisconsin. He was relative of
Solomon Stockman of this city
and OF the Nifong's and Dew
iney's east of Plymouth. He was
unmarried.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-03-31

Carl Fisher, manager lof the
indianapolis Motor Speedway,
prominent in automobile circles
Of Indiana was a visitor in Ply
mouth Sunday. He was trying
out a new Stoddard-Dayton
$3250 torpedo machine. The
new auto created quite a SEN
sation, and was inspected by
quite a gathering.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-03-31

Alvan S. Good of Culver was
in the city on busin, IS Monday,
enroute to Argos. Mr.. Good will
take over the Isaac Reed Hard
awre store of Argos, trading a
farm in Union township for the
Argos store.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-03-31
Given Judgment.

Jacob Price was given judg-
ment for $500, for damages
awarded by jury in case against
City of Plymouth for death of
seven year old son.
A new trial was asked in the
case of Charles Mosslander YER
sus the estate of John Blain.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-03-31
Card of Thanks.

We wish to thank our friends
and neighbors for their kindness
during the sickness and death of
our husband and father.
Mrs. Nicholas Dietl and family
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-03-31

Loss OF Members, Lack of Support and
Loss OF Interest Cause for Disband.
ing OF Best Band City Has Ever Had
IN Its History.

Reorganization, who were elect
ed last spring were: Eldridge
Thompson. Manager, Secretary
Fred Price. Treas. Benjamin E.
Linkenhelt.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-03-31
Move From Rochester.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Myers and
family of Rochester arrived in
the city Saturday. They will move
to a farm west of this city.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-27
LIGHTS AND SHADOWS
OF THE POLICE COURT

Jack Cummings and G. H. Clark,
a real estate agent with offices in
the Hyde block, were next hailed
into police court Oh a charge of
fighting in a saloon at Second and
Washington. Clark, who has been
arrested before on charges of dis
orderly conduct, succeeded in con-
vincing the court that Cummings
had been the aggressor. Cummings
was fined 81 and costs, while Clark
was dismissed. The arrest was
made by Patrolman Stafford.
s. Nordboy and James McGregor.
who were said to have both jumped
on pennsylvania Tom" Smith,
when he tried to arrest them for
fighting Friday night. were called
before the bar of justice. NordbOy
failed to appear, and incidentally
forfeited SIS bonds. McGregor was
assessed 10 bones. They had been
fighting in the o. X. coffee house.
James Dunn, who was charged
with swiping a suit case from a
guest at a Front avenue hotel re-
Gently, was sentenced to 80 days
in the county Jail on a state charge
of vagrancy. Dunn was arrested
by Detective Reggie" Goldman.
John McClement told a long tale
of woe to the Judge when his turn
for explanation came. John and a
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-27
JUDGE MANN PLAYS $50. I
ROLE OF DAN CUPID

peared at police headquarters yes
terday afternoon in search Of q
warrant for "Bill' Smith, an ex-
pressman whom Scheid charges
with assaulting him without provo
cation.
According to the owner of the
blackened lamp, he entered the
Mascot bar late In the afternoon
and for the first time in his life
saw Smith In the establishment.
Scheid expressed surprise, asking
the expressman how II happened
that he never came in until Scheid
had sold the place. Smith is said
to have made some accusation
tending to money matters against
Scheid, who with a friends follow
ed the expressman outside to deny
It, 4
No sooner had Scheid stepped
outside the door than he received q
beautiful poke in his right Tight"
Scheid called for policeman, de-
claring his intention of sending
Smith to the rockpile for life. Then
"Bill' Young, another expressman.
drove Smith away from the place
before copper appeared.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-27

Judge 8. A. Mann played the
title role of Dan Cupid in a police
court tragedy yesterday afternoon,
in which J. A. Johnson and his
wife Gertrude, between whom a d.
vorce suit has been pending, were
the leading characters. G. e. Mische
played the villain.
Mische and Mrs. Johnson were
the victims of private detectives,
having been brought into court az
ter being discovered by the agents
Of Johnson, together In room OF a
downtown hotel. They were book
ed at the station on a statutory
charge.
Judge Mann took occasion to lee
ture the prisoners severely for their
indiscretions, but after johnson
had taken the stand and testified
that all troubles between himself
and his better half had been thor
oughly patched up, the divorce suit
stopped. and peace once more re-
stored, the magistrate showed some
clemency. Gertrude was fined $50
and Mische was soaked 500 and
costs.
With his right eye swollen until
it resembled a big, ripe, luscious
plum, F., T. Scheid, who was until
Friday proprietor of the Mascot
bar at Stevens and Sprague, APP
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-27
MIhlNG COMPANY
STRIKES RICH
PLACER
Election Of Officers-Rail-
road Building-Story
Of Mine,

What are believed to be leads to
some of the richest placer deposits
in the Idaho valleys are declared to
have been found in the property of
the Idaho Gold and Radium Mining
company, which has recently been
incorporated under the laws of the
state Of Washington with an author
lied capital stock of 1000, 900
shares.
This company owns and controls
$40 acres of placer ground situated
on Boulder creek in Bonner county,
Idaho, near Leona, and enough ru-
bies are reported to have been
found in the property to pay the
expense of operating the entire
group of claims. A group of four
quartz claims, running at right an
giles across one end of the placer
deposits is now being developed by
this company and a ledge rich in
high grade radium ore has already
been uncovered.
J. +. Talbot, formerly with the
81 Kane Traction company, and re-
Gently in charge of the Elk City in
terests of the Dewey Mining COM
pany, has resigned to take charge
of the operations of the Idaho Gold
and Radium Mining company's
property.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-27

pal, named Archie Johnston, were
drinking at the Spokane bar, ac-
cording to the defendant. Johnston
Dragged that nobody could pick his
pockets. McClement testified that
in spirit of fun he engaged in a
scuffle with Archie, and while thus
engaged, relieved him of two $40
bills.
Very soon afterwards, Johnston
discovered his loss and accused his
friend. Still "joshing," McClement
denied the accusation. Johnston ap-
pealed to the bartender, who Or
dered McClement to cough up"
John hadn't had enough sport out
of the matter and still maintained
that he did not have the money
Then a general mix-up took place,
in which the police suddenly ap-
peared and carted McClement off
to Jail.
Frightened out of his wits, Nc
Clement still denied any knowledge
of the missing bills, and when they
were found lin his pockets, he
claimed they were his own.
This was the story the prisoner
unwound to Judge Mann. The
magistrate was inclined to believe
and reserved his decision until
Monday, during which time he will
investigate the. reputation of the
accused.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-27
MUCH RICH ORE
FOUND IN OLD
SPANISH MINE

At the annual meeting of the
stockholders of the Matarana Min
ing & Development company, Ltd,
a Spokane concern, Dan Smith was
elected president; j. B. Cram, vice.
president; J. H. Horsman, secre-
tary; A. e. Sever, treasurer and T.
P. Harsh, general manager. The
mine is a silver property, situated
In the state of Jalisco, Mexico,
about 1875 miles southwest of Quad
alajara and 35 miles south of San
Marcos on the Mexican Central
railroad.
General Manager Harsh came
from Mexico to attend the meeting
and in his talk of the property stat
ed that vein 81 feet in width had
been cut and that approximately
$4,000 tons of silver ore is now in
sight. The ore is declared to run
from 1923 to 1922 per ton in value.
Mr.. Harsh states that the ore now
in sight can be milled without a
lift. Power for development Of the
mine will be secured from the Rio
Jolapa and Amaca rivers. The
Southern Pacific railroad is now
building through the country, plac-
ing the mine within four hours of
railroad transportation.
The Matarana mine is one of the
many old abandoned mines Of Mex
leo, that the Spaniards worked in
the sixteenth century and the
church records show that the war
arana mine produced over $4,000
900 in silver, when only the high
grade ore could be marketed, hav
ing. to pack over 40Qsniles over the
mountains. All the old dumps are
still there and ready for treatment,
and said to have an average value
of about SIS per ton. 1t is de-
clared that the Matarana mine will
bring thousands of dollars into Spo-
kane -,