davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-03-10
LOCATING GOLD MINES

l will furnish device and instruct. G. w.
RUMBLE. 1144 Eddy St. San Francisco. Cal
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-03-10

the way. AS calves require low
manager. one can be hung on hinges SC
that when it is turned up it will not
occupy more than five or six inches of
space out from the wall. 1t may be
any length, but it is better to have it
made in sections about six feet long.
The accompanying illustrations show
The Washington herald., 1910-07-16
NO SETTLEMENT REACHED
AT PITTSBURG CONFERENCE

Pittsburg, July 15,-The conference be-
tween officials and employees of the
Pennsylvania Lines West of Pittsburg
tonight adjourned until Nnext Monday
without having accomplished anything in
the way Of a settlement.
There came from the Offices of the rail-
road this afternoon a statement to the
effect that IL is the intention of the COM
pany to enforce the age limit clause In
all cases should the men working on the
lines west of Pittsburg decide to strike.
The statement Is not signed, but Is given
as statement OF existing conditions by
the railroad people
It is set forth that about 70 per cent Of
the present employees are over forty-f1ve
years of age aud that the road does not
employ any one after he has reached the
age of forty-five years. Should the men
strike they will be considered as out of
the company's employ during the strike,
no matter what the outcome of the strike
may be. and they will not be considered
eligible for unemployment when they are
over forty-ffve years OF age
This announcement is thought to have
had something to do with having the
conference postponed for few days.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-16
ANARCHISTS IN INDIA.

Special Corespondsnee The Washington Herald
Calcutta, India, July 15-That the British
government In India IS becoming more
concerned about the remarkable develop
ment of anarchistic activity than il
has been since the mutiny Of the middle
OF the nineteenth century is evident by
apparent adoption of European police
methods to detect and keep in touch with
avowed enemies of all eI<ic authority
In recent years the disccntented element
Of the Hindu caste have organized them
selves into an Internal brotherhood Of
terrorists, and il is suspected by the gov
ernment that they have already allied
themselves with the anarchists, the nihll-
lists. and other dreaded organizations
which have stirred UP the civilized world
into indignation. and often caused many
nations to moan the loss Of their beloved
rulers and great statesmen.
The secret service men of the Indian
empire have just been enabled to discover
evidence which leads them to believe that
the Indian terTorsts are at least emu
lating most faithfully If not already
as thoroughly educated as their base con-
temporaries In the OccIdent, their own
methods OF fendish work.
A few miles from this city is located q
small French settlement, a remnant Of
all which is left Of the French-Indian en-
pire. called Chandergore. which Is a lit
tie place. populated entirely by French.
and is regarded as FRENCH territory.
This place has been found to be the hot
bed OF anarchy and Tapine the Soho or
India. in which the Indian anarchists
hold their headquarters. where they
manufacture bombs, hold their secret
meetings. and designate OF their own
members men to carry out their devilish
designs against society and state: feeling
that here they are safe from British au-
thority. although the place is but very
small strip of land south OF Calcutta,
but is still recognized as q French terri
tory more through the suffrage of the
British than for anything else.
= = = z
The remarkable part of the situation is
that there is not a sign discernible of a
revolutionary mmovement. or OF anything
which would In any way be magnified TO
the term of revolution. As the Indian
empire IS now organized, and so long as
tween which there is no love lost, the au-
thorities feel convinced that instead Of
expecting a general uprising of the ma
tives. they have 10 contend with gangs
of dangerous low criminals, who are in
stigated to their work of rapine by pub
lie utterances and printed leaflets Of that
well-meaning! section of the Hindus who
have acquired modern education. and for
whom no responsible Offices Of states are
available, but devote their time in maxi
ing contrasts between the conditions Of
the Indian masses and those OF England
and America.
Those people like their contemporaries
ia Europe and America. call themselves
reformers and socialists. disavowing yio-
lence, which. whether consciously or IN
consciously. they instigate through their
public lectures and writings
What Is striking to Westerners is the
rapid growth OF those who may be called
The Washington herald., 1910-07-16

tographs; otherwise he may 60 about
freely. Many of the houses Of the town
are In an unfinished state, having been
partly built when the Russians sur
rendered the place. and remaining un-
touched since by the japanese
In the harbor about thirty merchant
vessels were sunk by the Russians, when
it was realized that the town must fail,
with great stone blocks. These blocks
have been fshed out Of the .harbor by
the japanese and sent home to Japan.
one being placed in each of the public
school yards. The Japanese have erected
also small temple TO their dead foemen
on hill about two miles from the city.
where the Russians who fell are buried
Port Arthur, It viii be recalled by those
in whose memories the Russo-Japanese
war is still fresh. was surrendered TO the
Japanese January z, 1906. The investment
of II by the japanese forces began in the
latter part Of June. 1904. but the real
siege did not begin until early in Sep
tember. Within the fortress were some
5000 men under the command Of Gen
Stoessel. The japanese. commanded by
Gen. Nogi, numbered about 10000.
The lighting was of the fereest kind.
From time to time the japanese attack
ed some outpost which they deemed
necessary TO their campaign. and sacri-
feed thousands OF lives. Much OF the
fighting was hand to hend, and tunneiing
into the forts was much resorted to by
the japanese In August and November
some Of the bloodiest battles IN the his
tory of the world occurred.
When the japanese finally captured 203-
Meter Hill. from the top Of which they
had an excellent view of the town and
hRrbor. they telephoned the range 90 the
gunners of a large number of eleven-inch
howitzers planted back of the hills, and
these guns threw shells with such dead
ly accuracy that in a short time all the
Russian war ships remaining in the port
were sunk. and much OF the town was
laid in ruins.
Then several Of the forts of the main
line of Russian defense were captured
Nogi Offering to surrender. The capitula-
ton occurred on the day after the offer
was made. The prisoners were SIS Off
GERS and $1,000 men. Of whom $500 were
in good health. It is claimed by the Jap
anese, indeed, that the Russians were
better fed than the soldiers of the Miiza-
do. both before and after the capture
Japans policy in Manchuria. to which
Port Arthur is the gateway, has not been
such as to create friendly opinions from
observers of other nations. It has been
charged within the last year that Japan
is violating the treaty of Portsmouth by
extending gradually over the country
political as well as trade control and has
maintained far more soldiers in the coun-
try than she has a right to do for the
purpose of guarding the Manchurian
Railway
II has been estimated that Japan has
more than $1,000 of her Citizens in Man.
churia. including some 1900 employed on
the railway The Chinese officials are said
TO be compelled to wink at all sorts of
trausgTessions Of the law by the jap
anese. knowing that their government
cannot support them in protests
The Washington herald., 1910-07-16

Despite the prevailing notion in the
contrary, corn Is superioE 70 oats for
borse feed.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-16

culturally developed. containing coal and
iron and full of possibilities Of trade, ac-
cording to travellers. The policy of Japan
is, ostensibly at least. 10 promote trade,
although frankly seeking to control It IN
ali ways short of military means.
Since the treaty of Portsmouth Port
Arthur has had little business; with a
population Of about 5000, il has had Few
interests other than those of the mill
tary garrison, and the hotel and shop
keepers who have existed on tourists.
Relics Of The war have been collected in
a museum. which contains also models
Of the forts and field equipment OF both
armies The Russian Notifications ex-
tended for ten miles around the town
and made Port Arthur one Of the strong
est fortresses in the world Before the
war. indeed. It was thought to be i'm
pregnable.
on the top of Quail Hill, which is l.0Oe
feet or more high, the japanese in the
last year have erected a memorial to
their soldiers who died in the siege Of
Il Uil AllhUia mp nlils INC QT6L SloVas
tion seen in coming into the harbor from
sea, has been crowned with a granite
temple 800 feet high built of stone from
japan and costing about 100000. None
OF the great monuments of the world Is
said to be more impressive than this
silent testimonial to Japan's appreciation
OF the valor and heroism o. her sons
The bones of more than 22.OOO japanese
soldiers who fell in that eight months
conflict lie on this hill.
Japanese control of Port Arthur has
been liberal for the tourist. He Is pro-
hibited from visiting certain of the battle
fields that occupy the sites OF strategic
Importance now. and may not take pho
The Washington herald., 1910-07-16

the Indian reds" who. It is hard to con
vince the police 10 the contrary, must in
some way be working in conjunction with
the anarchists of Europe and America.
for a number of documents recently
seized by the police. it is understood.
came from Paterson, n J., and other
anarchistic centers Of the Oceident. On
the other hand. wherever one goes. he OBJ
serves eontentment among the large ma
jority OF the people who adhere 10 their
traditional customs and manners, and are
The Washington herald., 1910-07-16
ROAD STANDS PAT
IN WAGE TROUBLE
Continued from Page One.

mands that the company recognize the
union committees in making their wage
settlements; that the same code of rules
as TO hours and scale of wages that is
used on all other roads east of the Mis-
sissippf be applied by the Pennsylvania.
and that the company cease 10 adhere
to Its policy Of independence and make
definite written reply 10 the demands
which the men have made OF It. The
men say the fight is not one for higher
pay so much as for different manner
of treatment.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-16

From the Chicago Tribune
You don't know what that's picture
Of. johnny" said Mrs. LapsIIng. in a
tone OF reproof
You ought to read your ancient his
tory more That is the temple OF Dinah
at Emphasis
The Washington herald., 1910-07-16

To that part OF the-commercial world
which has interests inAChina, andsto all
who are concerned IN the great game
that is being played by the ,nations with
oriental trade and power for stakes the
opening of Port Arthur as a, free port
TO the shipping OF all nations, which be-
came effective yesterday. ais an important
event, says the Chicago Record-HeraId.
II means that Japan intends to develop
this former stronghold OF the Russian
military power in the East into a COM
uereial city, and that Port Arthur is no
longer to be a center OF concealed MILL
tary and naval maneuvers. since the se-
crecy, which is On essential Of such opera
tions. will be destroyed with the, port
open to the worlds shipping
To traders with the Orient theE change
means that Manchuria and the vast re-
gIon penetrated by the raiIwayyOf which
Port Arthur is the terminus, may be-
come easy of access for buying. selling.
and transporting goods.
Port Arthur has an admirable harbor,
and this was one of the reasons WHY the
Russians chose il as their stronghold.
Nearly land-loeked. the port is free from
ice the year round. The remarkable forth
acations OF the town. some of which the
japanese are said to have developed be-
yond even their great strength under, Rus
sian control. will be available for defense,
OF course. whether Port Arthur de Felops
into a great city or not, but they VIII be
doubly valuable with a commercial city
lying at their feet instead OF being stu
ated twenty miles away. as Dalny. the
commercial city. founded by the Rus
SLAMS and nearly destroyed IN the war
between Russia and Japan is situated.
Behind Port Arthur lies a country agri-
The Washington herald., 1910-07-16

not anxious TO assimilate themselves to
Western thoughts and ideas, but view with
horror the work Of the Indian anarchists.
and even with much suspicion as signs
against their race.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-16
LACKAwANNA INCREASES
PAY OF MANY employees

Scranton. Pa. July 15.-An agreement
was to-day reached between the Lacka-
wanna company and its 500 engineers and
several hundred switchmen employed in
the Scranton yards and the other yards
west OF this city.
In all branches OF the servlSe over the
entire system the engineers got an In
crease of IL per cent. They also get bet
ter working conditions and rules.
The switchmen are granted improved
conditions in working hours and rules
and have been allowed voluntary in
crease Of cents an hour from April l.
The new agreements go into effect at
once. The increase to the engineers
amounts to $4,000 year.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-16

The cheap labor Of Japan has been
found 10 be costly in the operation OF
some Industrial establishments.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-31

shuku AID
1920 p. N.
and Way
Is =. m,
$50 p. m.
Is p. m.
1920 =.
lib ?. II.
lku, Waia-
r., '6:11
Mil and
80 =. m,
l:26 P. n,
hiawA and
m, ISL
tvo-bour
honored),
" At $50
Honolulu
stops only
outw ard,
Pearl City
1day Only.
SMITH,
G. p, 4.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-03-22
An Old Enemy.

Persons who rise in the world are
not always as frank about their for
mer places in life as good sense and
humor might lead them to be. Dean
Hole in his book of "reminiscences,
1Now and Then" tells a little story
of one whose humor did not desert
him in time of prosperity. A foot
man who had begun life as a doc
tors boy grew interested in the study
of medicine and spent his leisure
hours reading medical books. He
came to the United States, worked
hard as a student and as u physi-
clan for many years and attained a
large practice. After some years of
absence he returned to England.
Seated one day at luncheon with
those whom he had formerly served,
he suddenly astonished the company
by holding up the mustard pot and
addressing it with, "Hast thou
found me, O mine enemy?"
Afterward he explained that the
only reproof he had incurred from
the lady who was then at the head
of the table was evoked by the neg
lected condition of the mustard pot
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-03-22
Inecor Golf.

In the eighteenth century golf
courts or alleys we're rooted over to
protect them from sun and rain,
wind and falling leaves, so that peo-
pie might golf undisturbed in all
weathers. These formed long wood
en- sheds, eighty feet long and TWEEN
ty broad, covered with tiles. The
floor, which consisted of a mixture
of earth and lime, was made hard,
smooth and perfectly level. At a
quarter distance from each end
stood a pin turned out of hard
wood. For two feet of its height il
was thickly coated with bell metal,
so as to give a sharp sound when
struck by the large leather balls
Around the golf alley were little ta-
bles and stools for the onlookers
So one finds them in north Holland
still. The game in fact had beer
reduced almost to parlor golf
London Express. '
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-03-22
Rubinstein's Free Seat.

A pianist who was pre-eminently
successful in his day was Rubin
stein, who travelled nearly the whole
world over delighting people with
his genius. He was very much an
noyed by requests for compliment
tary tickets, but most of the time
he maintained his composure, even
though Justly irritated. 1t is told
of him that just before one of his
recitals in London he was accosted
by an old lady in the entrance hall
and thus addressed:
"Oh, Mr.. Rubinstein, | am so glad
to see youl / have tried in vain to
purchase ticket. Have you a seat
YOU could let me have?"
Madam" said the great pianist,
'there is but one seat at my dis
posal, and that you are welcome to
if you think fit to take it"
''Oh, yes, and thousand thanks
Where is it?" was the excited reply.
"At the piano." smilingly replied
Rubinstein.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-03-22
Deafness Cannot be Cured

by y rAl applications, as they cannot reach the
6iSss sed portion Of the ear. There is only one
way 70 cure deafness, and that is by constitu-
j3Hai remedies. Deafness is caused by an in
Hamed condition Of the mucous lining Of
tte Eustachian Tube. When this tube is
naamed yuu have a rumbling sound OF
imperfect hearing, and when 1t is n
tirely closed, Deafness Is the result, and
unless the Inflammation can be taken out and
this tube restored to its normal condition, hear
ing viii be destroyed forever. Nine cases out o
Ten are caused by catarrh, which Is nothing but
an inaamed condition Of the mucous surfaces.
We viii give one Hundred Dollars for any
case Of Dizziness caused by Catarrh) that can
not be cured by Hail's Catarrh Cure. Send fol
circulars free,
FL. cHETFY 4 O., Props, Toledo, o.
Sold bv prusH~ price 75c.
Take haL I. 4A.liy Pills Tor constipation.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-03-22
When the Woman tainted.

This happened on the Lake Shore
fier not long ago. A man rushed
in from the car behind, evidently in
great agitation, and said: "Has any
body in the car any whisky? A wo-
man IN the car behind has tainted" "
Instantly dozens of TASKS were pro-
duced. The man who had asked for
it picked out the largest one, drew
the cork and put the bottle to his
lips. With a long, satisfied sigh, he
handed it back and remarked
"That did me a lot of good. | need
ed it, for it always makes me feel
queer to see a woman faint"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-03-22
GREETING SPRING.
An old and Picturesque Custom IN
Switzerland.

An Old and Picturesque Custom n
Switzerland.
The 1st of March is a day of joy
full festivity among the school chill
dren in most of the Engadine COM
munes in Switzerland. At 4 o'clock
in the morning a party of school
boys march through the village
changing cowbells, big and little,
with all their might to proclaim the
dawn of a boisterous day to their
slumbering schoolmates still abed.
As the day grows bright the boys
gather, each one with a huge bell
hung around his neck, on the vii
lage square, where they form in
ranks, according to their size When
the preparations, always conducted
amid great excitement and juvenile
jubilation, have been completed the
procession starts on a tour through
the streets to the accompaniment
of furious bell ringing and noisy
yodeling.
One of the eldest of the demon
strators, with a milk pail on his
shoulder and dressed in the costume
of dairyman, with yellow breeches,
white stockings, low shoes, finely
embroidered braces over a shirt of
spotless white, turned up sleeves,
displaying brawny arm, the dairy
mans hat perched jauntily on the
back of his head, marches proudly
at the head of the herd. At the
end Of the procession is another big
boy with a big staff in his hand like
a herdsman.
All this reminds us of the wav
the cows go to the Alps to the
sound Of bells. The whole festival
is nothing but a spring celebration
to herald the return of the milder
season, which has been looked for
ward to with longing for months.
The custom is said to be of Ro-
man origin; hence its name, "Cha-
landa MARI" (from Kalendare),
which justifes the assumption that,
from the period of the year chosen
for the observance of this festival,
it must have originated in the mild
climate of Italy and not in the cold
cline of the Engadine.
In the way described the troop
on from house to house and
is presented by the matrons with
rice, chestnuts, sausages, bread and
even money. The hotels are all Wis
tied, and the guests always contrib
ute some small change. Out of the
proceeds general ioHfcation is
in which the girls of the
take part.
How intense is the youngsters
enjoyment of the Chalanda MARI
festivities can scarcely be imagined
by any one who has not looked on
at these annual junketings.-Ex-
change.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-03-22

In the federal court at Louisville
the Louisville & Nashville Railroad
pleaded guilty on ten counts in eight
indictments. charging rebating, and
Judge Evans imposed a fine of 81, 200
for each count, or a total Of $40, 900,
Col. Henry L. Stone, general coun-
sci for the Louisville & Nashville,
made statement to the effect that
the violations were technical in ma
ture, and not wilful, and that nc
moral guilt attached to the com
pany's fficials.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-03-22
Here and There.

Mrs. Henry Stokes, during a fire
on a ferry boat near UnioDtown.
jumped from the boat with her baby
in her arms and both were drowned.
want man with a little money
for the best business proposition
that was ever offered. If yoE are
from Missouri ! can show you.
Those who mean business see me at
Myers Hotel. H. L. Woods.
Falmouth is agitating the ques-
ton Of an electric light plant to be
owned by the city.
They say all whiskey is good whis-
key, only some is is better than 9TH
ers-"Some" means Harper" the
others are "also rams" Call for Har-
per's at W. r. Longs, Hopkinsville.
Ky.
Jno. B. Brasher has sold his coal
mine at Hillside, Muhlenberg coun-
ty. to Birmingham, Ala. capitalists
for $l05,00
FOR SALE-The life, Trial and
Execution of Alonzo Pennington,
near Hopkinsville. in 1916, Price
25 cents. c. B. Brewer, Fairview,
KY.
For Sale-Fresh Jersey Mich cow,
with heifer calf.
R. W. WARE & Son.
Cumb. Phone 72l.R
Get your Early Rose, Early Ohio
and Triumph seed Potatoes. Garder
seed in bulk and packets. Onior
sets. Sorghum seed. etc., from,
J. M. Adams.
Church Hill. KY
See ]. II. Dagg for contracting
building and general repair work oi
all kinds. Phone 476.
Ham sacks for sale at this office.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-03-22
A Family Affair.

"Cordelia," ordered the teacher
"throw that gum in the wastebas-
ket"
The pupils face grew scarlet, but
she did not stir.
"1f you do not put that gum il
the wastebasket Immediately l viii
send you out of the room," said the
teacher gravely.
The girl walked reluctantly tc
the desk. 81 can't, teacher" she
confessed. "It's mas gum, an shell
lick me if l go home without it,
Success Magazine.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-03-22

Gov. Wilson signed four bills Sat.
urday and vetoed four. Those ve-
toed provided for teaching dental
hygiene in public schools. allowing a
commissioner for the state fiscal
court, providing for increasing
police in second class cities and fur
niShing Codes of Practice to the leg.
isIators. The Governor also issued
lengthy explanation of the veto Of
the Confederate pension bill. His
chief reason is that the General AS
sembly provided no money TO pay
the pensions.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-03-22
Hopkinsville In 1t.

A bill has been prepared, by the
committee on Public Buildings snd
Grounds. Congressman Stanley asks
for 100000 for the erection of a
public building at Hopkinsville.
Mr.. Stanley also through this bill
asks for an appropriation Of $4,000
to buy a site for Federal building
of Madisonville.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-03-22

The wait has been a long and te-
dious one, but the confessions made
before the grand jury now make
po- o-sible a successful prosecution Of
the night riders who corspired to
raid HopkinsviIle. Th- time is not
far distant when the law will be
vindicated and the guilty brought to
punishment.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-03-22

Clarksville is preparing to make a
big effort to recover its prestige as a
tobacco market, evidently jealous of
the prosperity that has come to
Hopkinsyille as the one market in
the Dark District that stood pat"
and deserved success. Last year
Hopkinsville sold 21,0O0,000 pounds
of tobacco. This year the sales will
amount to probably 90,0O0.0OO
pounds.