davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-07-07
J. D. MARINER MUSIC HOUSE

TIL only house that sells for the
factory. Will sell you a piano
with a guarantee for $29s.00 with a
nice stool and scarf. This is a bet
ter instrument than other houses ask
$4,000 for. Buy at home and save
Phone 487 Reno. Nevada
money. 1913 N. Virginia St.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-07-07
FOUND

A bunch Of keys. The owner can
have same by Identifying and paying
for this notice.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-07-07

$500 per week. paid one man OF
lady in each town to distribute Cir
culars and take orders for white
ibbon. concentrated non-alcoholic
havors in tubes. Permanent posi-
ton. Experience unnecessary. J. ).
Ziegler Company, 395 Como Block
Chicago. ml9t3
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-07-07

PICTURES - Photographs, diplo-
mas, commissions. etc, framed to or
der. ]. S Albro next to + w Days
store. j27-4w
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-07-07

Total
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-05-19
EESsY1YsXXI nNsSAIZzg<sxE m
65@[REE@El
EssllaggzeEap'.


The University of Paris had an at
tendance last year of 1896, the largest
of any educational institution.
Ginger is shipped from Jamaica in
bags, generally containing 100 pounds
each. Last year the crop of ginger in
that island was 100000 pounds, of
which $4,000 pounds came to the Uni
ted States.
A government exploring party has
established the presence of diamonds
similar 70 those found at Luderitz-
bucht, in German South Africa. on
islands off the coast of German terri
tory, which are owned by Cape Col
ony.
The rector and faculty of the Uni
versity of Berlin have just issued invi-
tations TO many of the American uni
versities and colleges to send delegates
to the Centennial celebration to be held
in Berlin on October 10, IL and 10 Of
this year.
Various radical and reform parties in
Italy are said to be greatly pleased
with the policy announced by the new
prime minister, Llzatti, the principal
aim Of which is a budget similar to
that of the radical British budget re-
Gently passed. 1t aims to tighten the
burden of taxation on the poor Also
it is proposed to reform the upper
house by taking from the king the
right TO nominate it's president and
chief officials. and TO extend the fran
chise to all male citizens over 20 years
of age who can read and write.
The Turkish government has con-
sented to the linking of the Hellenic
and Turkish railroads by way of Me-
louna and Saloniki to Uskub. This
junction is of immense inheritance TO
Greece. as giving it for the first time
a railroad connection with Western
Europe direct.
The notorious Russian brigand.
Lordkipanidse, has been CAPTURED. In
1908 he attempted to murder General
governor general of Kutais.
assuming the disguise Of a woman. and
throwing two bombs beneath the gem
erals carriage. The coach was wreck
ed and the horses were killed. but the
general escaped serious injury.
Captain Engelhard, a pupil of the
Brothers Wright, has made now fv-
ing record at st. Moritz. Switzerland.
Starting from the frozen lake g O3s feet
above sea level, he remained in the air
thirty-two minutes. He came down IN
the Ice. AS far as actual altitude
goes this is a record.
The new Princess of Sweden, first
daughter and third child of the Crown
princess, is to be named Ingrsd Vic
toria Louise Margaretta. She is
fine, healthy little girl. The Crown
Prince and Crown Princess are de-
lighted at the advent of a daughter. he
two older children, the Dukes of wes-
'erpotten and Upland, being boys
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-05-19
INDIAN MASSACRE IS FEARED.
self-Governing Village of Taos Re-
sents Introduction of Authority.

an uprising of serious proportions
has broken out among the Taos Pueb
10 Indians at their village seventy
miles northwest of East Las Vegas, y
NJ, and troops were hurried by spe
cial train from Santa Fe TO check .
possible massacre of white ranchers.
The Indians cut all telephone and
telegraph wires from Taos, but re
ports received indicate that the depre
dations have been confined to an al
tack on the wife and children of L. J.
Myers, homesteader, and the cutting
of fences and the theft of horses and
cattle.
The uprising of the Pueblos, who 70.
years have been a peaceful people, is
believed to have been caused by the
punishment of Pueblos by the terri
torial authorities. For years the Pueb
los have governed themselves, electins
their own chiefs and village councillors
who tried and punished malefactors o.
the tribe without appeal to the terri
torial authorities. Some months age
an Indian. Isleta Pueblo, who hat
been imprisoned by the village author
tiles, appealed to the territorial courts
and the chief and councillors of the
village were put in Jail. Since thai
time the Indians have been unruly
and it is believed the present outbreaE
is the result Of fear by the Pueblos
that they would lose their independ
ence.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-05-19
DR.. HYDE CONVICTED;
LIFE TERM IS HIS FATE
Jury at Kansas City Finds Physician
Guilty of Murder of Col.
T. II. Swope.
DELIBERATES SIXTY HOURS.
Verdict Comes When Hope of Agree
ment Had Been Abandoned
Fight for New Trial Next.

| DR.. B. c. Hyde was found guilty in
Kansas City of murder in first degree
and his punishment was fixed at life
| Imprisonment. That he poisoned his
wife'S uncle, Col Thomas H. Swope,
the Kansas City millionaire, was the
verdict reached by the jury after three
nights and two days Of deliberation.
Il will file a motion for new trial
and then take an appeal in the case, "
said Frank p. Walsh, chief counsel for
Dr. Hyde. The verdict came unex-
pectedly. Every attorney in the case
had given up hope that the jury, which
had been out for sixty hours, would
come to an agreement.
There was gasp from the crowd in
the court room when the word guilty"
fell from the lips of the foreman of
the jury, and DR.. Hyde, with clenched
fists. and his lips tightly pressed
against each other and his eyes star
ing wildly, rose from his seat. His wife
broke down instantly and sobbed.
DR.. Hyde's attorneys gathered around
him and comforted his wife while he
stood looking straight before him with
an utterly hopeless expression. He
turned to his wife. and seeing her face
buried in her arms, her body shaken
with sobs, he shook his sadly and whis-
pered mechanically: Life imprison-
ment."
The history of the case is summar-
lied as follows: Colonel Thos. Swope,
an Independence, Mo-, millionaire, died
Oct. 8, 1909; Colonel Moss Hunton,
his manager, had died Oct /. 1909.
Hyde was arrested Feb. 10, 1910. and
released on $4,000 bonds. Several
members of the Swope family were ill
in November from typhoid They were
attended by DR.. B. Clark Hyde. Christ
man Swope died in December, 1909.
He was a brother of Mrs. Hyde.
DR.. b. Clark Hyde was placed on
trial April IL and ordered into GUS
tody without bail. The supposed mo-
tive of the crime was to prevent Col
Thomas Swope from giving $1,000,000
of his fortune, as he planned, to
hospital, Mrs. Hyde being one of his
heirs
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-05-19
RAIL BILL PASSED BY HOUSE.
Traffic Agreement and Buying OF
Noncompeting Lines Killed.

The emasculated administration rail-
road bill went through the House the
other day according to schedule. 1t
was passed exactly as it came from
committee of the whole, the final vote,
200 to 126. with every Republican vot-
ing aye on the main question.
Previous to the roll call on passage
a notion to recommit the bill. made
by Representative Adamson, of Geor-
gia, with instructions to strike out the
section providing for a commerce
court, was defeated by a vote of 157
to 176. And before that a motion by
Mr.. Mann, chairman of the committee
on interstate and foreign commerce, to
replace the eliminated merger section
with one permitting acquisition of
lines mot substantially competitive"
upon authorization of the interstate
commerce commission, was rejected by
vote of 160 to 1862
Not only did every Republican place
himself on the side of the measure
either by his vote or by being paired
in its favor, but fourteen Democrats
Joined the majority to make the total
vote in favor of the measure 200 to
126.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-05-19
BLAZING WOODS PERIL
FARMS AND VILLAGES
Grand Marais, Mimi, Reported by
Wireless to Be Doomed
by Flames.
WIND SHIFT AIDS ASTON, MICH.
Farmers in Wisconsin and Michigan
Battle Blazes to Save Their
Homes.

A wireless message from Grand Ma
rails, Mimi, received at Duluth, said
that forest fires were bearing down on
the village and that it seemed doomed.
The operator said it was his last mes
sage, as the fire was getting so close
that he would have to abandon his
tower and seek safety. Grand Marals
is on the north shore of Lake Superior
and is an old trading post. So far as
is known, no lives have been lost. Wild
animals are being driven to the lake
shore by the fires. Reports received in
dictate that the entire northeastern part
OF Minnesota is smoldering, that hun
dreds of men are out fighting the fires,
and that many villages are threatened
with destruction.
A desperate battle is being waged
by farmers and miners against forest
fires in four different districts within
a nifty mile radius OF Houghton, Mich.
They are trying to save a number of
small settlements from destruction ty
the fast spreading flames.
The woods are dry and a brisk wind
is carrying the fire from tree 10 tree
with alarming rapidity A change in
the direction of the wind saved the
town of Aston, which had been threat
ened. At L'Anse village several hun
dred residents quit labor and business
and by means of trenches and back
fires worked to arrest the progress of
the fire toward the town. The Baraga
County infirmatory, few miles from
LAnse. was threatened by the fire. and
only valiant fire fighting saved the
place from destruction. The inmates
were taken to private residences. Fires
are raging in Ontonagon and Kewee-
nav Counties, and also near AlloueZ,
Ahmeek, and Gay. The loss of ties,
poles, and other cut timber is great,
while much standing timber is fire
swept. Fires are reported between
Laurium and Torch Lake.
The entire country to the west of
Washburn, Wis, is being swept by for
est fires and damage running up into
thousands of dollars is reported from
the stricken district. The great blue
berry fields west of that city have been
destroyed. Hundreds of miles of coun-
try is fire swept. The smoke is so
thick that the view of the sun has
been shut out for days. Forest fires
have leveled the south half of the town
of Mosinee, Marathon County. Just
before wire communication was cut off
word came that a number of buildings
had been destroyed, including ten resi-
dences, four stores, two saloons, post
office and a sawmill
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-05-19
S99MMXMERCAL
L. -: ]: :: Hin
.&.saslEiAHD xssia
HEsS9aEZ 49,
'&ENHNCN
CHICAGO.

r. G. Dun Co.'S weekly review of
Chicago trade says:
While improvement appears in some
directions, the general state of trade
is still marked by cross currents. A
relatively better exhibit appears in the
volume of solvent payments through
the banks, but money does not loosen,
and another high record of trading de-
faults distorts the opposition in cred
its. Movements of grain, -four, live
stock, hides and wool have decreased,
and new demands in leading indus
tries add little to the period of as
sured forward activity.
More satisfactory features are noted
in transportation of iron and steel out
puts, finished products and general
merchandise. The weather conditions
turned more encouraging for agricul-
lure and impaired stimulus to outdoor
CONSTRUCTION and seasonable retail
hnes. Higher temperatures are neces-
sary to effect adequate distribution of
lightweight apparel, the stocks here
and at the interior being large, al
though not causing anxiety.
New contracts entered testify to
sustained demand in electric appli-
ances, heavy hardware. machinery. fur
niture, automobiles and brass work.
Planning mills have much work for To-
cal and outside needs, and the ABSORB
ton is still remarkably extended in
building materials of all kinds. On
erations in wholesale dry goods. mil
linery, footwear. sporting goods and
food products compare favorably with
the business at this time last year.
Bank clearings. S276, 1856, 5sS. exceed
those of the corresponding week in
1909 by 46 per cent and compare with
s224.095,342 in 1908. Failures report
ed in the Chicago district number &c,
against Is last week, So in 1909 and
"a in 1908. Those with Liabilities over
$4,000 number Is, as against s last
week, in 1903 and in 1905"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-05-19

Chicago-Cattle, common TO prime.
$500 to $50; hogs. prime heavy, 500
TO $3.50; sheep, fair to choice, $3.50
to S7.25; wheat. No. 2, $1.14 to s1.15:
corn, No. 2, Coo to &C; oats, standard,
42c to 4Sc; rye, No. 2, 7Sc to soc: hay.
timothy. $1,000 To $3.50: prairie. $500
10 SLIGO; butter, choice creamery, 24c
to 27e; eggs, fresh, lie to 19c; pota-
toes, per bushel, 1sc to Csc
Indianapolis-Cattle shipping. $500
to $500; hogs. good to choice heavy.
800 to s9.75; sheep, good to choice.
$500 to $500; wheat, No. 2, s1.07 to
s1.0S; corn, No. 2 white. Csc to &C:
oats, No. white, 42c to 44c.
st. Louis Cattle, $500 to $500:
hogs. $500 to s9.55: sheep, $3.50 to
$3.50; wheat, No. 2, s121 to s1.22:
corn, No. p 69c to Csc: oats. No. 2.
ioc to 42c; rye, No. 2. 7Sc to soc.
Cincinnati $500 to s7.75:
hogs. $500 to $3.50; sheep. $500 to
s6.25; wheat No. 2, s114 to s1.1S;
corn. No. mixed, CSC to Csc: oats.
No. ! mixed. 43c to 44c; rye, No. 2.
SIC to SAC.
Detroit-Cattle. $500 to 500: hogs.
500 to $10.S5; sheep. $3.50 to $500:
wheat. No. 2. Sill to s1.14; corn. No.
yellow, 62c to 63c; oats, standard.
43c to 44c; rye. No. l, 79c to Sic.
Mifwaukee--Wheat, No. 2 northern.
S1.0S to Sill; corn, No. 3, Coo to &c:
oats, Standard, Ale to 43c; rye. No. i.
CSC to soc; barley, standard, Gao to
Gee; pork. mess, $4,000.
New York-Cattle, $500 to 50 co.,
hogs, 500 to $1,000; sheep. $500 to
5000; wheat, No. red. s1.14 to s1.15.
corn, No. 2, &c to sec; oats. natural.
white. 45c to 4Sc; butter, creamery.
26c to 2sc; eggs. western, 19c to 22c.
Buffalo - Cattle. choice shipping
steers, $500 to ss.15; hogs. fair to
choice. $500 to s1025: sheep, common
to good mixed. $500 to $3.50; lambs.
fair to choice, $500 to s9.15.
Toledo-wheat, No. 2 mixed. Sill
to SLIP; corn, No. 2 mixed, SOC To
Gle; oats. No. 2 mixed, 43c to 44c.
rye. No. 2. 7Sc to 79c; clover seed.
$3.50.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-05-19
FIGHT FANS FALL IN LAKE.
Hippodrome at Saltair Dumps 1Oo
IN the Brine.

III the prime.
A panic, an involuntary bath il
Great Salt lake and a ride home in al
/ lmprovised hospital train marked tn,
initiation as boxing arena of the Hip
podrome at Saltair resort, near Sal
Lake City, in which it had been pro
posed TO hold the Jeffries-Johnson bat
tie. Three thousand persons went L
see the fight, 100 of them went into
the waters of the lake with collaps
ing stairway, and more than a score
OF these were carried back to theil
homes in the city with broken limbs
contusions or mouths and nostrils
scalded by the brine of the inland sea
the fight ring was erected on the stage
at one end of the saucer bicycle track
The bottom of the saucer had beer
turned into an auditorium for the spec
tators. Up one side of the saucer anC
down on the other were stairs leading
to the pier jutting out from Saltaii
pavilion. The whole hippodrome rests
on piles driven in the lake and is over
the water. When Cyclone" Johnny
Thompson had been proclaimed winner
of the fight and Pete Sullivan was be
ing coaxed back to consciousness after
receiving n right jab to the jaw in
the ninth round, the portion of the
crowd nearest the stair made a rush
for the outer air. One hundred oil
more persons were massed on the
steps, when they sank to the floor Of
the amphitheater and, an instant later
broke through the floor and dropped
with their living burden into the wa
ter.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-05-19
PAST AND PRESENT
AS 1T COMES TO US FROM ALL
CORNERS OF The EARTH.
Ieiegraphtc Information Gathered
by the Few for the Emil Ehtenment
of the Many.
Thirty-Six Convicts Cremated.


Thirty-six negro cOnvicts lost their
lives when the stockade of the Red
Feather Coal Company at Lucille
mines. Bibb County. about fifteen miles
north of Centerville. Ala, was de-
stroyed by a fire set by enc OF the pris-
oners in an effort to gain his freedom.
Thirty-five of the convicts were burned
to death and another was fatally shot
by guards while trying to escape.
Among the former is the negro who
started the blaze. The fire once start
ed, soon spread throughout the struc-
ture, which, on account of the extreme
dryness of the material, was quickly
consumed. Il was with much difficult
ty that the remaining convicts in the
stockade were prevented from eluding
the guards. All of the convicts at Luz
Gle mines are State convicts leased to
the Red Feather Coal Company for
work in the mines H. w Perry is
president of the company and J. II.
Taylor superintendent The financial
loss will reach several thousand dol
lars. 1t is understood that all of the
convicts II the Lucille camp were ne
groeS.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-05-19
SIX SENTENCED IN PITTSBURG.
Former Councilmen Given Heavy
Penalties for Grating.

Ten prominent men of Pittsburg, in
Guiding bankers, physicians and poll
ticians, faced Judge Robert S. Frazer
the other day TO receive their sentences
on various charges of bribery and con-
spiracy in connection with councilman
ic corruption. Six were sentenced, and
the sentencing of four was delayed by
Judge Frazer. OF the ten men appear
ing in court all except one have al
ready pleaded no defense to indict-
ments alleging the giving and receiv-
ing of bride money.
AS rapidly as their names could he
called and their appearance be made
six former select and common council
men were sentenced BY Judge Frazer,
as follows:
A. A. Vilsack, former cashier of Ger
man National Bank, eight months III
the county Jail and a fine of $4,000.
Charles Stewart, former select Coun-
Gilman. eight months in the county Jail
and fine of $500.
Hugh Ferguson. former common
Councilman. eight months in the coun-
~ Jail and a fine of $500.
Dr. w. ii. Weber, former select Coun-
Gilman, six months in the county Jail
and a fine of $500
p. b. Kearns, former select Council
man, four months in the county jail
and a fine of $3.50.
Morris Einstein. former select Coun-
Gilman, six months in Jail and a fine
of $4,000.
Because of illness in their families
the sentencing of E. II. Jennings, pres
ident of the Columbia National Bank,
and F. A. Griffen, former vice presi-
dent of the same institution, was post
poned on consent of the District Attor-
ney until the next week. The SEN
fencing of G. W. Friend. vice president
os the Clinton Steel and Iron Com
pany, son of the late James w. Friend.
the multimillionaire and NJ. l.. Swift.
Jr., former common councilman, also
were postponed.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-05-19
APPLE CROP PROMISING.
Outlook Said To BE Better than for
Three Years.

Reports from market centers in re-
lation TO the apple situation in the
United States subsequent to the recent
frosts and up TO May 1, lead the deal
ers 10 the conclusion that the outlook
is better than they expected. Their
advices are that for the United States
as an entirety there is promise for a
larger crop than for three years, not
outstanding the frost damage in In
diana. Ohio and west TO Nebraska and
Kansas. In Canada the prospects are
excellent, as the trees were not in
bloom when the late frosts were ex-
perienced in the United States. The
middle west, known to the trade as
the Ben Davis group, has suffered
more than any other section excepting
perhaps Wisconsin. Southern Indiana
reports are more favorable than they
were few days ago. In the southern
apple states, the Virginias, Maryland,
Kentucky. Tennessee, ETC., little dam
age has been done. while the Pacific
group, particularly Oregon and Wash
ington, promises the largest crop in
history, with favorable prospects also
further south in California
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-05-19
EDWARD B. GARRIOTT is DEAD
Head Forecaster of Washington Sue.
cumbs to Sudden Illness.

Edward B. Garriott, chief forecaster
OF the United States weather bureau,
died suddenly at his home in Wash
ington, d. c., of acute indigestion, at
the age of 81. Professor Garriott had
been at his office the same day, appar-
emily in the best of health.
For more than thirty years, or prac-
r.cally since the establishment of the
weather bureau, he has been connect
ed with government weather work,
and for the past fifteen years has been
supervising forecaster He was a
writer and lecturer ON meteorological
subjects and was a member of the Ma
tional Geographic Society, the Ameri-
can Association for the Advancement
of Science and the Academy of
Sciences.
Professor Garriott had the full con-
fidence of his chief and his quiet and
cordial manner made him exceedingly
popular. He was born in LockIand
Ohio, and was graduated from Wash.
ington University in 1870. He is sur-
vived by his wife and an unmarried
daughter.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-05-19
NEW YORK.

Trade is quiet as a whole, unfavor-
able weather, the indefinite crop out
look and uncertainty as to prices of
merchandise all tending to retard dis
tributive demand, both wholesale and
retail. Trade reports from the West
note quiet to fair retail trade, while
jobbing business has been largely con-
fined TO film orders, and fall trade is
reported backward, though perhaps
equal to,a year ago. Retail trade in
the East is only fair, and wholesale
trade is disappointing. Collections re-
fleet the influences of retarded spring
trade in reports of only fair to slow
payments.
Business failures in the United
States for the week ending Nav IL
were ZIG, as against 191 last week. 224
In the like week of 1909, PSI in 1908.
1S4 in 1907 and 161 in 1906. Business
failures in Canada for the week num-
lered q, which compares with Is last
week and 80 in the same week a year
ago.-Bradstreet's.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-05-19
HEINZE GETS AN OVATION.
Copper Magnate Acquitted on Charge

of Conspiracy in Banking Affairs.
Fritz Augustus Heinze walked out
of the Grim inal branch of the United
States Circuit Court in New York the
other night free man. Twenty min
utes before the jury had declared that
he had not, as president of the Mer-
camille National Bank, over-certified
100000 in checks for his brothers
brokerage firm, nor had he misapplied
the money to further any conspiracy
to exploit United States Copper.
Heinze could not have gotten out of
the courtroom before had he used all
his powerful strength. He had been
kissed and embraced by weeping wom-
en- relatives and the friends of those
relatives, he had been Rugged by men
and hauled to the accompaniment of
cheering that court officials could not
subdue, until with tears running down
his checks and his lips quiverirg he
could only murmur brokenly: Thank
you-thank YOU"