davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-07-28
SALE OF BAD
! EGGS MUST END
STATE HEALTH BOARD OF
INDIANA GIVES DEAL
ERS WARNING.
Act of Department Comes AS
Climax to Conditions Which
Have Grown Worse

Indianapolis, Ind, July Is
Following widespread complaint
regarding the circulation of bad
eggs and the whole sale violation
OF the egg clause OF the state
pure food and drug law, the state
board of health has sent to the
produce dealers in the city mark
ed copies OF the pamphlet con-
tanning the provisions prohibit,
ing the sale of spoiled eggs and
prescribing penalties for violation
OF the law.
The act comes as a climax to a
situation which has been growing
worse daily as week after week
of hot weather has increased the
percentage of bad eggs in the
market and the difficulty of keep
ings eggs fresh until they reach
the consumer. Realizing the
danger in which all those who
dealt in produce were involved,
should the state board OF health
start an aggressive campaign, a
dealer in the city sent a request
TO the board for accurate infor-
nation on the egg law. The
sending out OF the pamphlets to
the produce men is practically a
warning which, 1t is expected,
will be conveyed by these dealers
to shippers of eggs all over the
state.
Welcome to Produce Men.
The warning rs, on the whole,
a welcome one to produce men
who have had to contend
with perhaps the worst condition
in years in the egg market. Con-
sentative estimates Of the number
OF actually rotten eggs in case
Of 80 dozen ran all the way from
one to six or seven dozen, while
the number visibly and seriously
affected by the hot weather Of
ten number over half the case.
Under prevailing conditions the
shipper openly and brazenly vio-
fates the law by selling these
eggs and Indianapolis markets
have in a way aided him to carry
on his traffic by buying an eggs
sent to the city and afterward
Gambling them.
The action of the state board
viii very probably result in the
first place in widespread adop-
ton of quoting prices for eggs on
loss-off basis. This means that
no dealer will accept all the eggs
that come from the shipper as
they come, but will quote prices
he Is willing to pay for only
good eggs. Before paying the
shipper for his consignment he
will candle the eggs, or better
yet, require the eggs to be candl-
ed before shipment. The blame
for any marketing whatsoever OF
bad eggs will thus be shifted
back one step nearer the original
ly guilty honest farmer" who
takes eggs out of incubators and
sells them to hucksters or ship
DerS in the small town.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-07-28
Coal Strike Adjusted

Indianapolis, July 26.-An inn
mediate and satisfactory adjust
ment of the Illinois coal miners
strike is assured today by the In
ternational Executive committee
of the u. Nj. w. OF A. Conces-
sions granted by the mine own
ers after six weeks joint con-
ference will be submitted to a
referendum vote. which it is said
win be accepted. The owners
concessions grant wage increase
but in return the miners council
submits to compromise reduc-
ing the hitherto absolute power
of district officials over mine
workers.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-07-28
Attend Henney Funeral

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Henney.
of this city, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Henney of Kokomo went
to Harris this morning, TO attend
the funeral of their brother las.
Henney, which occurs tomorrow
afternoon at 2 o'clock at Fair
mont church. The BODY of las.
Henney, arrived from Mobile,
Ala, tins morning and was taken
to the home of his parents. five
miles north of Plymouth.
Friends wishing TO view the
remains may do SO at the resi-
dence before the funeral
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-07-28
Hand Cut to Shreds.

Julius Case, 80 years old, while
working among the water wheels
at the wollen mills at Nlasilawaka
Saturday afternoon got has lett
arm entangled in the revolving
machine and before it was posi-
bic to bring it to a stop the mem
Der was torn to shreds from the
finger tips to above the wrist.
He was hurried to a physicians
office where the hand was am
p,ltated. He is now resting
Iitr,le east at St. Joseph's Hospital
He is married and was former
resident of Plymouth, but now
reides at Misllawaka.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-07-28
North Township.

Mrs. Eva Albert is on the sick
list this week.
Mrs. Addie Green and son For
est OF Bremen are visiting with
friends near Lapaz this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Thornton
OF South Bend visited over Sum-
dav at Clark Rittenhouse's.
Mrs. Anna RlttenhOuse has
been quite sick for the past week
but is reported better at present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Row of
Lapaz were callers at James
Sherlands Sunday afternoon.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-07-28
Rain is Needed.

Farmers say rain rs again bad
ly needed in this section and
crops are suffering from the dry
condition of the ground.
Throughout the northwest for
est fires and a general drought
seems to exist in most parts OF
the country, although in south
ern Indiana, 1t is claimed that
crops were recently damaged by
excessive moisture.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-07-28
Attend Battery Reunion

\ party OF Marshall county
people LETT Plymouth Monday
morning to attend the annual
reunion of the 18th Indiana Bat
terry. The party was composed
of Mr.. and Mrs. Christian
Yockev, Mr.. and Mrs. Adam
Koontz and Mrs. George BalSley
of Bremen. Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
+. Bowman and two daughters
Edith and Daisy OF Bourbon.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-07-28
DAY
IN PLYMOUTH
DRAWS CROWD
CITY is FILLED WITH PEG
PIE ATTENDING WAL
LACE-HAGENBECK
SHOW HERE.
Press Agent Atkinson Says That
Very Few Accidents Have
Occurred During Pres
ent Tour.

There was circus in town
Tuesday, fact plainly evident
by the hundreds OF peo-
pie who crowded the streets. The
Hagenbeck and Wallace circus
arrived in this city from Valpa-
raiSo at about a. IN. Many
people were on hand to watch
the unloading OF the cars, which
took place along the Pennsyl-
vania tracks at the Firth street
crossing in west Plymouth. The
tents were pitched on the Molter
ground, the big canvas being
the last up. The horse tent,
which contains more than 300
OF the finest draft horses owned
by any circus, and the mess tents
were the first put UP and were
in place before s O'Clock.
The parade. which was billed
for 10 o'clock was a little late but
the crowds of people waited pa
tlently, Tor Its appearances were
we'll repaid. The parade was
one OF the best ever seen in Ply
mouth. The bands, wagons, de-
corations and the people and
horses were all above the aver
age.
The streets were crowded ear
" in the forenoon. farmers with
their women folk, beginning to
arrive in the city at an early
hour. The livery and feed
barns were taxed in providing
for the hundreds OF horses, and
the streets were crowded with
vehicles. 1t was evident early
in the day that the farmers had
decided to drop their work in the
fields long enough 70 see the cir
Gus.
The three railroads did a big
business, many extra cars being
necessary for the accommoda-
tons OF the persons who came
to see the show from other
towns.
Geo. Atkinson, press agent said
the show has mad very few &C
cidentS this season and has en-
joyed phenomenal business this
year. He says the evening per-
Torrance will be a complete one
and in one feature will be out of
the ordinary. Contrary to the
usual circus custom not a stake
will be pulled until the very
last feature of the program is
finished and patrons are thus as
sured OF an uninterrupted enter
tainment.
\ few OF the many features in
the three rings and two stages
which pleased everybody present
were the Hermans and Merodia
troupe of bicycle experts who fill
the two stages with pretty girls,
cute children and darling riders.
ThIareron's dogs and ponies are
great and pleased all. The
Enos troupe OF globe performers
perform wondenfu stunts on roll
ing globes. The Reuzettas are
a clever gymnastic duo. Kelley
and King are funny aerial artists
as well as daring performers.
The LalMont family and the SUIT
ton troupe OF lady acrobats are
the best ever seen in our city.
Percy Phillips has wonderful con-
troll over the monster herd OF ele-
pllants. The big aerial acts in
clude the eight Delnos, the three
Rutherfords. the four Tasmain
sisters and the six revolving Vor-
tex sisters.
The Misses Connors, Clifford,
Kelley, Misacco and Stokes are
beautiful girls who ride thorough
bred, high school horses in a
fearless manner. The Carl
Hagenbeck's trained Wild ami
mails perform wonderful stunts in
a large steel arena and are fully
| up to the Hagenbeck standard.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-07-28
Dies While on HONEYMOON.

Wh6ld on her wedding trip,
Mrs. Lester Porter Warford,
wife of the Rev. Mr.. Wafford,
pastor of the First Presbyterian
churdh of Cando, N. d., died sud-
IDENTIFY Wednesday at Stateland,
N. Y. They were married at
the home of the brides parents,
north of Warsaw, June Fl. The
body will be brought to Warsaw
for interment.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-07-28
Creek to Succeed Dago.

The lake Shore VIII hereafter
emnlov Greek instead of Italian
labor ON the division between
CHICAGO and EIkhart. 1t is said
that fhe individual Greek is a
,n,.cb more satisfied laborer than
the Italian.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-07-28
Wants to See Relatives.

: John n. kaney, . years old,
dying in Bangor, Cal, with con-
sumption, made a plea through
Sheriff Antiss of Laporte for his
parents and sister. whom he has
not seen since 1892, when he
was placed in, Mrs. Julia E.
Works orphanage at Plymouth.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-07-28
Petition of Bankrupt for His Dis
charge.

No. 1904, In Bankruptcy.
In the Matter of John F. Grise,
Bankrupt.
District of Indiana, SIS:
On this 22nd day of July, A.
d. 1910. on reading the petition
of the bankrupt for his discharge,
it is ordered by the Court, that
hearing be had upon the same on
the 18th day of August, A. ID.
1910, before said Court, at Indi-
apolis, in said District, at nine
O'Clock in the forenoon, and that
notice thereof be published
twice in the Plymouth Tribune,
a newspaper printed in said dis
trfct, and that al known credi-
tors and other persons in interest
may appear at the said time and
place and show cause, if any they
have, why the prayer of the said
petitioner should not be grant
ed. ).
And Vt Is further ordered Wy
the Court, that the Clerk shall
send by ma7 to all known cred
itors copies of said petition and
this order addressed TO them at
their places OF residence as
stated.
Witness, the Honorable AL
bert B. Anderson, Judge of said
Court and the seal thereof at Indi-
axapolis, in said District, on the
(seaI) 22nd day of July, A. ID.
1910. ft ~
Noble c. Butler, Clerk
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-07-28
Rail Deaths in Year.

The railroads killed S,722 per-
sons and injured 95,626 in the
United States in the year ended
June 30, 1909, according to
statement issued by the inter
state commerce commission yes
terday as an abstract of the COM
missions annual statistical re-
port. The number of passen-
gers killed was 253 and the num-
Der injured, 1871. In the pre-
ceding year 3S1 passengers were
killed and 11,556 injured.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-07-28

The following is the report OF
City Treasurer VIM. Hahn, for
receipts and disbursements OF the
city from July II to July %.
Il 4 n
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-07-28

City Clerk Richard Shakes was
instructed to purchase a new sec
retary's book of the VIM. B. Bur
ford Co., at their quoted price
70 $3.50.
The National Brick Paving AS
ISOLATION, by its secretary, Hill
Blair communicated with the To-
cal council, asking their opinion
of the present paving law. and
desired suggestions for its alter
alton. The communication was
referred to the mayor and city
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-10-20
WEBSTER CITED FOR CONTEMPT
OF COURT

G. r. Webster is once more claiming
the attention of the district court of
Washoe county. This time he is cited
to appear to show cause why he should
not be held in contempt of court.
Some time ago he was served with an
injunction intended to- restrain him
from proceeding with hls building on
ground claimed by the Western Pacific
hallway company. But the injunction
did not restrain, for Mr.. Webster
went ahead with his building just the
same, proceeding on tn theory that the
land was not specifically or rightfully
described in the restraining order.
The case was set for hearing in Reno
on the Goth of October. c. s. Nichols,
deputy sheriff of Washoe county, ar
rived in Winnemucca this morning and
will leave for Gerlach this afternoon
to serve the writ for contempt. This
writ cites Mr.. Webster to appear in
Reno and make his answer on the same
date-the Goth.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-10-20
new STATION
Agent FOR W.!P.

Late this afternoon ]. A. Borie took
charge as station agent Of the local
Western Pacific depot, sueessding q.
w. kahbar, resigned.
Mr.. Borie is q middle-aged man, who
halls from Pedleton, Oregon. While
new in the employ OF the western Pa
clfic company, he 10 an old railroad
man, having spent about twenty
years in the employ Of the 6outhegn
facific, Oregon Railway u Navigstipn
company, and other western roads.
During the last few years he has been
engaged in the pursuit Of private buSi.
ness, making his headquarters In Loo
Angeles, California, and spending =
good part of his time in northern
Mexico.
Mr.. Rahbar rendered his resignation
to the company several days ago and
for the past two days II. T. 6peedie,
one of the travelling auditors Of tAs
railway company, has been going over
Mr.. Rahbar's books and accounts prS-
paratory to his turning them over to
the new station agent. This work was
completed this afternoon and every
thing being found correct, Borie -
sumed charge.
When seen by . representative ok
the Silver State, Mr.. Rahbar stated
that he had not yet made up his mind
as to what his future movements would
be. The only thing decided WAS that
he had severed his connection with
The railway company and for the pre-
ent would remain in Winnsmueea.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-10-20
Mining COMPANY
CHANGES name

At a meeting of the board of
directors held recently in Cheyenne,
Wyoming, the name of the National
Mining Company OF Nevada was
changed to the ''National Mines Co. "
This fact was made public by
President Pelton, who returned to Ma
tional this week from attending the
meeting. He was accompanied by S.
G. Scotten J. G. Snydaker, directors,
and c. w. Buckley, heavy stockhold-
er, all of Chicago. These gentlemen
the mine Tuesday, returned
to Winnemucca yesterday and con-
tinued east.
Needless to say the gentlemen are
much elated over the showing of the
great bonanza. They say that ths
work done by the various leasers and
by the company has proved thu con.
tinuity of the ore bodies from one end
of the ground to the othef. Their
faith in the property is svidenced by
the character of the work they are
doing.
They stated that he fifth monthly
dividend of fg~o Gems share would
be paid the fsrst of next month.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-10-20

Phil Blume went to National yester-
day to inspect the National Auto
Sheriff Lamb and w. L. Staunton re-
turned yesterday from Seven Troughs
and Mazuma, where they went on an
electioneering trip.
George b. Cowell, a shoe salesman
from Boston, is calling on Winnemucca
merchants today.
The Girls club has changed the
night of meeting from Thursday to
Wednesday.
Mrs. A. L. Cross, who has been
spending a few days here with her
mother, Mrs. w. L. Wilkinson, return
ed this morning to her home in INLAY
She was accompanied by her mother
Eugene Shelby, Wells-Fargo super
intendent of the western division,
with headquarters in San Francisco
and r. d. Eichelberger, route agent
departed yesterday morning for east
ern points after being here a day OF
two on trip of inspection.
Agent Gee has changed things
around in the Wells Fargo Office and
made a number of improvements.
The little daughter of Mrs. c. E.
Kennedy, who was brought to Winnie
mucca from Inlay several days ago
suffering with pneumonia, has so fal
recovered as to be up and around the
house. The little girl was visiting at
Inlay when taken sick and was
brought here to the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilkinson, and Mrs. Kennedy
came from her home in Kennedy as
soon as she received the news and il
still with the little girl.
|olbtndi tedios sfbsSsiecoelbime etao tao
John Desmond is in from Glover
valley for day or two.
Mrs. Z. Haas and Mrs. M. E
Whitney, of Glover valley, are visiting
in Winnemucca.
The two big freight teams of Sum
merfeld & Pearce are loading today
for National.
w. c. Vickers, recently of Goldfeld
is the new matchmaker and engravel
at Krenkel & Bosch's, having arrived
yesterday.
E. A. Smith leaves in the morning
with an auto load of passengers fol
National.
Frank Laca, a sheepman of McDer
mitt, is in town today.
John Etchart, Of Golconda is il
town today.
Aaron Evans left this morning fol
the Evans ranch at Willow Point.
The work of excavation was com
menced this morning on the B. J
Loinaz building, next to Browns hard
ware store.
A car of sugar was received today
over the Western Pacific for E. Rein
hart s. Co. 1t came from San Fran
cisco.
Frank Kemler, of Paradise Valley
was an arrival today and is stoppins
lat the Lafayette hotel.
Myron Pixley and wife, oldtimt
residents of Elko ARE registered al
the Lafayette hotel, arriving yester
day.
J. A. Lipman and l.. G. Campbell
leave in tn emorning for National and
other northern points on their cam
paign.
t. G. Davis, of Chafey, was an ar
rival today, registering at the Lafay
ette.
II. Speedie, auditor of the Western
Pacific, is in town on business.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-10-20
X-RAY REQUIRED
FORPRIEST'SA

While attempting to save a child
from possible injury Tuesday evening,
Father Enright himself sustained a
serious injury.
Not feeling well, Father Enright
started out in the evening to take a
short walk, and when out on West
Second street, where the sewer
trenches have been dug the deepest,
to a child that was dangerously near
child away from the danger, Father
Enright missed his footing and fell
into the trench. In response to the
call Of the ladies for help, man
came to the priest 3 assistance, but be-
ing unable to reach him, threw down q
section of pipe, and by climbing on
top of this Father Enright was siezed
by his rescuer and pulled to the sur
face. He then managed to reach the
parochial residence, situated several
blocks away, when DR.. Mangan was
called. Upon an examination the
physician found that the left ankle had
been dislocatd and that the patient
had been considerably bruised about
the chest and back.
4 The injury to the ankle is OF such a
nature as to require Array treatment.
For that purpose Father Enright, ac-
companied by Father Meehan, will
leave tonight for Sacramento. Father
Meahan wired for a drawing room on
No. this evening, but up to late
hour this afternoon had not received q
reply. If unable to get the desired ac-
commodation on No. they expect to
leave ON No. 5.
Father Meehan will return to Love
lock in time to hold services Sunday,
after which he will return to Winnie
mncca
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-10-20
NEVADA TEACHEI s. INSTITUTE
AT GOLDTTELO OCT, 8,

The state teachers; ;nstitute.Ato be
held at Goldfield from Ocrab3r 81 to
November 4, inclusive, promises to be
Of great interest to the educators or
Nevada. An interesting program has
been arranged and among the special
featues will be lectures by II. R. Pat
tingill, formerly state superintendent
of public instruction of Michigan, and
Mrs. Edna Orr James, of Stockton,
California. Mrs. James is special in
structor of the Gordon method of read
ing, which has been in vogue in Neva-
da the last three years. The railroads
have made a rate of one fare for the
round trip, good not only for teachers
but for anyone desiring to go, and the
hotels in Goldfield have made special
rates for the week.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-10-20
NEW ORLEANS CREDIT
Is DEPLORADLY LOW

New Orleans second attempt to eel
the 100000 of water and sewerage
bonds has resulted in . tlat failure.
not single bid having been received,
Notwithstanding the extra induce
ments authorized by special act Of the
Louisiana legislature. Commenting ON
the failure Of the bonds to sell the
New Orleans Item in its issue Of De-
tober 8, says editorially:
1.-THE public credit of New Orleans
suffered heavy but utterly needless
blow on Tuesday by the city's failure
to receive q single bid for 81 ,OOO, ,OOo
worth of bonds offered for sale for ~
completion of its sewer and water sys-
tenn.
The blow to the city's credit il
peculiarly deplorable because Of H.
special circumstances. New Os3eann y
inevitably exposed by this 4aeee -
the attacks of all its rivals 1eg fnoA-
cial favor, because it 10 not IL Assl
OF its sort. !.
"A gret public utility is thrsatsned
with stopPage Thousands Of pecpll
ter for which they have taxed them
60 On wading through dirty water to
get to and from their homes, their
very street cars blocked By every lnety
shower for lack Of the simple drains
needed to carry of the floods.
1.-The result in tact, upon credit,
comfort and public patience, u moth
ing less than the thing which M.
Charles J. Theard, Of tho board Of
liquidation, called it on Tuesday after.
noon-'a terrible blow to the city
If New Orleans 10 20 lacking N cred
it she will have some trouble 11aasfng
her proposed Worlds Panama sxposi-
tion-if she gets it.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-10-20

(From the National 4inee.l
G. L. Lowry, John Frazier and Chris.
Arnold have just secured . lsass and
bond upon the Aden-LowEy prepsrty
located on the eastern side Of Buck
skin Mountain and adjoining on the
east the Ward and Bell property The
lease is for two years and the purchase
price is fixed in the bond ct $1,000.
The property consists Of one claim
known as the Never-Sweat, and 10 own
ed by AL Aden and c. l. Lowry, one
of the parties securing the lease and
bond.
Some time ago several stringsrs Of
quartz, giving high values, were un-
covered upon the surface Of the hill
A small cut into the hill exposed avs
foot ledge, giving assays from as to
$211 in gold and silver to the ton.
1t is the intention Of the leassrs to
Immediately sink upon the ledge,
which is well defined. The conditions
prevailing upon the property warrant
the belief Of the leasers that they win
be able to soon open up large bodies
of shipping ore.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-10-20
BURGLARS SECURE
A SMALL AMOUNT

night, the robbers getting away with
something over $40.
The saloon was clsed about $3.50 and
the amount stolen was left in the cash
drawer. Entrance was gained by
means of key which unlocked the
side door leading into the restaurant.
The burglar or burglars were evil
IDENTIFY not addicted to excessive use of
drinks, as nothing in this
line was missed, there being no evil
dence that they even took drinks ION
the house, There is no clew to the
guilty parties.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-10-20
SENATOR NIXON EXPECTED
IN WINNEMUCCA MONDAY

Senator Nixon is expected in Win
nemucca Monday. He is now in Elko,
and together with party of candi-
dates is making the towns and Win
nemucca by automobile.
J. Sheehan went to Elko yesterday
to meet the Senator and confer with
him on business matters. Mr.. Sheehan
| is expected back tomorrow.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-10-20
FORMER RESIDENT OF
WINNEMUCCA PASSES AWAY

Joseph F.. Black, of Winnemucca has
received letter from his brother-in-
law, John Hayes, in chihuahua, Old
Mexico, conveying the news of the
death of Frank Logan, from cancer OF
the stomach. Logan was employed on
the Hearst ranch in chihuahua. He
was formerly in the saloon business in
Winnemucca and will be remembered
by many old timers. Previous to COM
ing to Winnemucca he was employed
as vaquero in northern Elko county.