davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-04-14
PARTY for Ross Harris.

Twenty-six of his little friends
attendep the tenth birthday party
given on Master Ross Harris. at
his home in east Plymouth Fri
day. A fine time, by all. Mrs.
Harry Harris and son will leave
for Indianapolis tomorrow, to
ioin her husband, who is located
in that city temporarily.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-04-14
Undergoes Operation.

Mrs. Bruce Artz was operated
upon by Doctors Bertling OF
South Bend and Preston of Ply
mouth Thursday afternoon, for
appendicitis. Miss Edna Avery, a
trained nurse of South Bend, as
sisted. Mrs. Artz was taken sud
denly i'll, only a few days ago and
a severe case of appendicitis de-
veloped. She is reported resting
easily after the operation.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-04-14
PRINTERS RESIGN.
Foreman of Democrat and Chron.
icle Both Quit Jobs-Report-
er Hands Resignation.

Resignation seems in order in
the printing cult in Plymouth.
Glen Cole, foreman of the Dem
ocrat haS/reSigned and will leave
this week for Deaphi. Ind, to ac-
cept employment in an Office
there. +. c. Fuller has resigned
as foreman of the Chronicle, and
Gilbert kessler has rendered his
resignation as reported of the
Democrat, and will leave for
Michigan Saturday to accept
other employment.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-04-14
PLYMOUTH|TES
SUSPECTED OF
CHICKEN THEFTS
HARRIS BROS. CAUGHT AT
SOUTH BEND WITH BAS-
KET FULL OF DRESSED
FOWLS.
Are Suspected of Many Similar
Thefts at That City-Also of
Same Offence in Ply
mouth.

Found with a bushel basket
containing six dressed chickens
on South Michigan street by De-
tectives Cassidy and Cutting at
South Bend Friday morning.
Harry and Henry Harris, COG
Crescent street, were placed un-
kler arrest when they failed to
ktell where they obtained the
fowls. The young men, who are
recent arrivals from Plymouth,
are suspected of being responsible
for the numerous chicken thefts
of the last few weeks, which oc-
cured in that city. Both are mar
ried. They will be arraigned be-
fore City Judge Farabaugh Sat-
urday morning.
The officers recovered 36
chickens stolen in the south part
of the city last night, but all had
been killed. They asked that per-
sons who lost chickens call at the
station and take care OF the plum
der before it spoils.
The Harris gang was suspect
ed of being involved in the re-
cent epidemic of chicken thefts,
which occurred in this city, a
month or so ago. Tracks were fol
lowed from robbed chicken coops
to the Harris residence here, but
no other evidence could be OBJ
tanned. A couple hundred chick
ems were stolen in this city, with
in a few weeks.
Gets Prison Sentence
VIM. H. Harris and his brother
John H. Harris of Plymouth, ap-
peared before Judge Walter A.
Funk in the circuit court at South
Bend Monday and pleaded guilty
10 the systematic stealing of
chickens in the neighborhood OF
south Main street in that city.
The former was given an inter-
inmate sentence of from one to
eight years in the state reforma-
tory at Jeffersonville. His brother
has not yet been sentenced as the
Judge desires TO look into his
case.
lWm. Harris is within a few
days of thirty years old. Had his
case come up Thursday he would
have been sentencd to the prison
at Michigan City as he would
have been within the age limit.
His brother, who is 32 will be
sent to Michigan City. The Har-
rises gave as their excuse that
their families were destitute and
starving and that they had no
food. The juvenile officers will
look into the case of the Harris
children.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-04-14

The Culver high school class
of 1910 is large one and COM
prises the following members:
Clara Hedges. Nellie Norris,
Zula Keller, Gail Newman, Verne
McLane. Arthur Dillon, Burrell
Shaw. Bessie E;asterday. Esther
Scheuerman, Carrie Davis. Syl-
via Dell. Clara Shilling, Frank
Sparks and Russea Stah1.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-04-14
ENUMERATORS MEET.
District Supervisor of Census
Thomas Instructs Enumera-
tors of County.

Samuel r. Thomas, supervis-
or of the enumeration of this dis
-trict met with the local census
enumerators in the rear room of
the Plymouth postoffice Tuesday
afternoon, giving them instruc-
tons for starting the work next
Friday.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-04-14
Robbed His Employer

Jot Ellis, foreigner. who was
working for Ms. .Eunice Kuntz,
at the Lapaz Junction lunch
room stole $50 and fad ed from the
place. He boarded "a passing B &
O freight tram, east b. Dtynd, but
the Bremen officers who were no.
tilted, failed to capture him, as he
left the train before it reached
Bremen. Nothing has, cbeen heard
OF the fellow Slmce >.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-04-14
Attends Committee Meeting

District Chairman, Peter j..
EIruyer. went to indianapolis
Thursday nsorming ito attend
of Subcommittee on ar
ra npenrents for state Democratic
invention. TO he held on April
q aud 2S. Mr.. Kruger is a MEM
her of the committee.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-04-14
Married in Clerks Office. q

Jesse Oswalt of Leesburg and
Marie Fl. Baker of Bourbon, were
married by Rev. S. II. Wager in
the office OF county clerk Satur-
dav afternoon. They will reside at
Leesburg.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-04-14
Attend Closing Exercises.

Mrs. d, L. DicIenson and sons
Edgar and Frank, went ITO Con
aldson today, to attend the clos
;ng exercises of the schools, there
this afternoon. The West town
sf,ip commencement will be held
At the West High School, five
miles west of Plymouth, Satur-
dav night.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-04-14
pr.nare for Graduation.

The teachers and graduates
from the eighth grade of Center
|township met in the court roc n
Saturday afternoon to make plans
land select a date for the township
LcOmruencement. &c
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-02
RAPID TRANSIT CO.
TO INCREASE POWER

The Rapid Transit Company is fast
getting in touch with a greater Homo
lulu and the business the company is
doing and expects to do in the future
has demonstrated the fact that the
present, power plant is not equal to
the demands upon 1t. fti
New engines and boilers are under
construction. which, when installed,
will double the present power and is
expected to take care of the business
OF the company for some time to come.
The new car shed which is being
erected on the old Hyde property will
be used for the storage OF the reserve
rolling stock.
1t is expected that the new power
plant will be in place to take charge
of the increased traffic that will sure
ly eventuate when the Pearl Harbor
extension has been finished.
Switches all along the line are being
heightened out so that In the future
there will be no pilikia when handling
the extra crowds that turn up on all
holidays. r ''i 'Prf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-02
LIBRARY IS DOWN

By night today the old library on
the corner of Hotel and Alakea
streets will be down and will Debut
a thing of the past.
For the past several days the
work OF tearing down. the brick
structure has been progressing rap
idly. and yesterday great part OF
the walls were razed. BY means OF
blocks and tackle, whole sections OF
the side walls were pulled down at
once, and as soon as the debris had
been cleared away, another section
would be pulled to the ground.
At the close OF work yesterday
afternoon little besides the front OF
the first story was standing. and by
night II will be practically all down.
II will take but few days to cart
off the bricks and other parts OF
the structure. and then work will
begin Immediately upon the erection
of the new Y. NJ. c. A. building.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-02

sledges. built for Horl In the Arctic,
have just been shipped from here to
Captain JOS. F. Pernier. OF the Ca.
madam marine, by Theodore A. Cook,
brother Of Frederick A. Cook.
Captain Bernier will leave next
month on trip OF exploration through
the territory that Dr. Cook christened
Bradley Land.
Whatever may be the outcome OF
Captain Bernier's exploration. will
stand by him." said Theodore Cook
today. IF he comes lack and says
he cannot believe that Dr. Cook
reached the pole. shall accept that
verdict without hesitation
Asked where the doctor is now, The
odore Cook said:
"He Is not and never | as been in
South America. He Is far away from
any place where he might be recog
nized. He is near to sanitarium
He is not an inmate. but is getting
advice OF the sanitarium physicians
His mind is clear, but he is as yet In
no condition to face the battle before
him. From man who weighed 200
pounds, he has fallen away until now
he weighs less than 1885,"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-02
HAWAIIAN Pines
BEST ON EARTH
Advtrtising Manager From Mainland
Tells Of Prospects for Local
Fruit-"Hawaii" Passport ty
Favor.

Although, there was no decided ac-
ton taken lst meeting Of the pineap-
pie interests, which met yesterday for
the purpose OF discussing ways and
means of placing the Hawaiian pines
before the people of the mainland In
way that will command the highest
prices there was considerable talk on
the subject and some very good
schemes introduced.
The meeting Of the pineapple men
was more In the nature of a luncheon
In honor of Joseph RichardS-p broth.
er of Theodores Richards, who Is at
the head of large advertising agency
nthe east, and has had the placing
Of the advertising of the local pines
on the mainland
MIR. Richards stated that the cam.
paign for two years had cost approx.
mately $4,000. and that It was com.
mon talk among advertising men that
more general interest had been excit.
ed throughout the United States by the
pineapple campaign and literature than
for like amount OF money had ever
been accomplished In any other adver.
Using propaganda. .3t Nfil
The name rHawaii.y 40 states Mr..
Richards. is a passport to public favor
on the mainland. He says that the
people Of the mainland have the most
kindly feeling toward anything that
bears the name Hawaii"
After speaking further on schemes
to be introduced whereby the prices Of
Hawaiian pines may be kept at the top
notch. Mr.. Richards said:
you have a prime article, which
VIII stand both raise and advertis.
ing. and II you have the courage Of
your convictions and raise the price
to fair figure which will yield rea.
sonable profit, and push your advertis-
ing campaign, you will win. for the
pineapple article which you are turn
ing out is the best Of its kind In the
world" .r .Nrt p.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-02
SIERRA COMING

The following wireless message has
been received by the agents from the
s. 8. Sierra:
At Sea, June 1, 1910, p m. s. s.
Sierra. 639 miles from Honolulu. Mod.
crate northerly winds, sea smooth,
weather clear. Bar. 1922, temp, 20.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-02

lllnOisy
There was no objection.
Mr.. Goulden. Will the gentleman
yield?
Mr.. Hamilton. Certainly.
Mr.. Goulden. Is there any compen.
sation to these legislators otb<f than
that provided for in the -bhEA
Mr.. Hamilton. No: nothing but mile
age.
Mr.. Goulden. What is that mile.
. age?. .,-,.r 4 1
/ Mr.NHamilton. Ten cents a mile ~1!tt
me tell the gentleman about the situ-
alton in Hawaii Yon understand
there are eight islands. Hawaii is the
largest island In the group. The city
of honolulu is situated on the island
OF Oahu, and the legislators come
from the various parts OF the various
islands. and they have to come by
ship. The expenses are very heavy
there. The cost of living In Hawaii
Is surprisingly high. To man who
comes from the mainland the cost of
living is surprisingly high. OF course
the tropical products grown on the
islands are reasonably cheap. but the
staples have to come from the main.
land and the cost Of Ewing is higher
great deal than In the United states.
! want to call attention to the ques.
ton of taxation out there and read
from the Governors report, on page
II. He says:
The taxes were as follows:
General property tax: One per
f! cent of full value of real and per-
sonal property in excess Of $500.
! except property specifically taxed.
Specific property taxes: Car
riages. carts, etc. SO or IS; auto
! mobiles. $40; bicycles. 81; dogs.
81. Personal taxes: Poll. 81;
school. So; road. 81. Income tax:
Two per cent of amount In ex-
cess of $1,000. Inheritance taxes.
, Two per cent Of direct Inheritance
In excess of $1,000, and per cent
of collateral inheritances In ex-
cess of $500. Insurance. tax: Two
per cent Of gross premiums. less
claims paid. return premiums. re-
insurance in authorized companies,
and lin case OF life insurance
companies) expenses. There will
be some changes In these during
the present year. etc.
! The taxes In Hawaii are extremely
high. The cost of living is very high
and II was found In practice that leg
It., islators coming there running short
of funds had n tendency to negotiate
loans, and Il Is so stated in. the hear.
ings; and this necessity OF negotiating
loans operated rather unfavorably In
the matter of legislation.
Mr. Goplaen Mr.. Chairman this
10 cents a mile allowed each member
10 for hotb wavs mr. ono wav9
AZ. 1I,u,,,,o, non, ,o
,h. =,
AZ. co,,,so, 7, .. 40, ,,,m.,,,
,,r ,ha oyidanno o,yon ho,oro tho CON-
- =, -. - 1870. -,
a. ~, ,ha nvaroaa 40. lii Nc
=, a.
-, a., -, .,,,a ,,,,. .,,,,
~, 49, ,ha lou aonorn,mo 800
,a,,o =, ,as.on.S T.. ann,,nanta,
pn,,a, S,otop :"
NJ. uo's,,,c o,u. ,,.. sooo
80, aoas 80. %" ron
$3.50. 49, ,,,,a I,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-02

Inter-Island and o. r. & L. shipping
books for sale at the Bulletin
office. soc each.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-02
BORN.

KALAIWAA-At Kunawai, Honolu
In, June l. 1910. to the wife OF Chas
Kalaiwaa, a son.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-02

and muscles sore from cold. rheuma
tism or neuralgia; when you slip
strain or bruise yourself use Perry
Davis Painkiller. The home remedy
70 Years
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-02
WHEN YOUR JOINTS ARE STIFF

ITO be Continued.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-09
GENERAL ELECTION CALL
ISSUED BY GOVERNOR
Ballots Will Be Cast November 8.
Many Judgeship Vacan-
CieS to Be Filled

SACRAMENTO, Oct. S.-The procla-
nation calling for the general election
Tuesday, November s, was issued from
the governors office today. 1t is one
of the shortest issues in recent years.
Noticeable in the proclamation is the
number of vacancies to be filled in the
superior judgeships in several counties
caused by death and resignation.
Also, in the Second district court of
appeals a successor must be named to
succeed j. w. Taggart, deceased, for
the unexpired term ending January,
1918.
Superior judges must be selected for
terms which expire in 1915 in Amador
county to fill the uneXpired term of
r. G.. Rust, deceased; in Butte county
for the unexpired term of Warren Sex
ton, deceased; in the county of Los
Angeles for the uneXpired term of w.
p. James, resigned; In San Joaquin
county, for the uneXpired term of w.
B. Utter, resigned; in Solano county for
the term of Frank r. Devlin, resigned.
The governor concludes, after naming
the other offices for which candidates
must be elected, with an offer of re-
ward of 800 for the arrest and con-
viction of every person violating any
of the provisions of title LV, part l.,
of the penal code of California, such
rewards to be paid until the total
amount hereafter expended for the pur-
pose reaches the sum of $4,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-09
OFFICERS WILL GUARD
AGAINST PERIL OF FIRE
Captain Lehnhausen DeviSing a
Means for Removal of Pris-
oners in Emergency

Captain of Police Lehnhausen, in
command OF central division is devils
ing means for removing prisoners from
the city Jail in case of fire, following
the report made to the fire commits
sion that the city Jails are without
necessary fire escapes.
The matter of getting the prisoners
out of the building is an easy one,
as the jail doors can be thrown open
within few minutes, but what is trou-
bling the authorities is the prevention
of the prisoners from escaping at such
times.
1t is the plan of Captain Lehnhausen
to have long sections of chain viii
handouts placed at every five or six
be handcuffed as they file out of the
Jail and be hurried from the building
with as much speed as the other way.
Also, they would be unable to escape.
A requisition has been made on the
police commission for such chains and
1t is expected that they will be pro-
vided.
1t is also planned to have a high
perssure whistle at central police head
quarters to be use in calling patrol
men from their beats in cases of
emergency calls or riots. At present,
the only way the police captain in
command of central headquarters can
get a squad of patrolmen together on
short notice is to reach them through
the telo 1hones in the patrol boxes,
which takes a long time.
= Captain Lehnhausen estimated the
cost at $2S43.S8 but the commission cut
this $1S43.S8.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-09
GRAND ENCAMPMENT
ODD FELLOWS CLOSES
Ball rendered by Entertaining
Lodges of Santa Ana to
Visiting Delegates

SA1,wA ANA, Oct. S.-The fifty
ninth annual grand encampment of the
Independent Order of Odd Fellows of
the state of California ended last night
with the grand ball rendered by the
entertaining lodges of Santa Ana to
the visiting delegates and their lad es
at Surgeons hall. Probably 1900 Cd i
Fellows and Rebekahs Joined in the en-
campment and all were delighted with
the entertainment received here, eX-
pressing, their appreciation, In enthusl-
astic resolutions.
One of the prettiest spectacles of the
encampment was the comforting of the
degree # chivalry late yesterday aft
ernoon on fifty ladies chosen from the
various Rebekah lodges of the state.
The ceremony was conducted by
Erigadier Genera. j. K. Ritter assisted
by his staff and cantons from River
side, Petaluma, San Francisco, Sacra-
mento and Santa Ana.
The award of prizes to the cantons
participating in the competitive drill
of last Wednesday, was announced as
follows last night: Class "A, twenty
four men and three officer.
Sacramento, S5 points, prize $15O.
Petaluma, 80 points, prize $1OO.
Glass B-Eighteen men and three Of
Icers.
San Diego, SO points, prize $1o0. -
Riverside, So points, prize $l5.
Class C-Twelve men and three Off
GERS.
Fresno, 81 points, $75.
Covina. SO points, $40.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-09
WOMAN MEETS DEATH IN
FALL OVER 90-FO0T BLUFF
Body Found Clad Only in Night
Dress and Kimono

CHICAGO, Oct. S.-Mrs. Isles Hib-
bard Stirling, wife of James Stirling,
senior partner of Peabody, Houghtel-
ing & Co., was found dead at the base
of the bluff overlooking lake Michigan
on the Stirling country estate in Lake
Forest yesterday. The body, clad only
in night dress, and light kimono,
was still warm when found by the
coachman. A search was instituted as
soon as Mrs. Stirling was missed. She
had died of exposure. No bones were
broken in her fall over the S0-foot bluff
and she received no injury suffic ent to
have caused her death.
She left her room on the first floor
of the house some time during the
night, and the announcement given out
by members of the family was that she
had been suffering from neuritis and
insomnia and had, presumably. left
the house to get a breath of fresh air.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-09
CATERPILLAR .DESTROYERS
STRIKE FOR HIGHER WAGES
Pittsburg Forester Assistants
Want More Money

PITTSBURG, Oct. S.-School boys
who enlisted to help Forester James
L. Grimes rid the city's trees of the
destroying caterpillar, went on strike
for more money.
Mr.. Grimes held cut against the de-
mands until he began to worry over
the inroads of the insect, and yester-
day he posted on park trees and about
the schools a notice that the pay would
be advanced from 10 to 20 cents a
quart.
False bottom measures will not go,
however, for a standard measure is
part of the equipment of each of the
three receiving stations.
This move was prompted by a north
side boy who was caught buying the
cocoons from his schoolmates at cut
prices and selling them short measure
to the city. He nad a false bottom
measure.
Comparisons of daily individual har-
vests share interest with top spinning
and kite flying.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-09
FREE MAN THOUGHT TO BE
IMPLICATED IN ASSAULT

r. s. Russell, who was arrested sew
eral days ago on suspicion of being
implicated in an attack oh Edward c.
Hoffman, the night of September 10,
was released yesterday from the city
Jail.
Russell was taken before Hoffman
yesterday by Plain Clothesmen Brown
ing and Williamson. Hoffman stated
that Russell was not the man who at
tackled him.
Claud Marrs, Curley Grow and c. f.
Stevens, the three other men char ged
with the assault on Hoffman, are in
the county Jail, having been held to
answer to the superior court a few
days ago from the police court.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-09
SAILORS REPORT BOAT
ATTACKED BY SEA LIONS

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. S.-Their
boat attacked by school OF sea lions,
a number Of blue Jackets from the
United States cruiser Colorado mar
rowly escaped drowning in the, rough
water off Chimbote, Peru, a few days
ago, according to letter just received
here from one of the officers.
Putting off from the vessel in a
barge to enjoy q season of shore lib
erty, the blue Jackets had almost
reached the shore when the sea lions
surrounded the boat and lunged
against the craft so persistently that
1t was upset. The men, waist deep in
the rough water, tried to right the boat,
but the maddened lions kept up their
assault on the barge and probably
would have wrecked 1t had not larger
boat from the cruiser come to the res
cue.
Mono of the men was hurt, but all
were badly frightened.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-09
GRAND TRUSTEE NATIVE
SONS DIES IN HOSPITAL
Death Robs Los Angeles Girl of
Husband of Two Weeks

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. S.-Nathan
T. Bundy, connected with the law de-
partment Of the Southern Pacific here.
and a grand trustee of the Native Sons
of the Golden West, died yesterday at
the Southern Pacific hospital Of ap-
pendicitis. No operation had been per-
formed.
Bundy had been married but two
weeks. He was 81 years old and was
born in Santa Monica. He had been
practicing law in Los Angeles up to
about two months ago. Two weeks
ago he married Miss Ellen L. Clarke
of Los Angeles
The body will be taken to Los An-
geles today for burial. 1t will be ac-
companied by Daniel A. Ryan, grand
president of the Native Sons, and
other officers of the order.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-09
WILL RETURN ACCUSED
EMBEZZLER TO NEW YORK

Henry Munzer, who has been In the
city Jail for several weeks awaiting the
arrival of officers from New York
where he is charged with grand lar
ceny in the first degree, will be taken
back there today.
He will leave this morning in the
custody of Lieutenants Mathew Nelson
and j. armstrong of the New York
police force, who arrived here several
days ago. Although Munzer is speci-
fically accused of embezzling 500, it
is said by the officers that he is short
$23, 900 in his accounts with the United
Suit and Cloak company of which he
was a member.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-09
ARREST RED SWEATER KID
AFTER 5 YEARS SEARCH
Accused HighWayman to Be Re-
turned to Nome

SEATTLE, Oct. 8.-William Urqu-
hart, aged 81, said to be known to the
police of many cities under the names
OF Robert Mccullough, Bob Kennedy,
]. H. Hall and the RED Sweater Kid, p"
is being held in Jail here for the fed
Urquhart was arrested Monday at
McCloud. Alberta, by J. f. Warren.
special agent attached to the United
States attorneys office in Alaska, and
was brought to Seattle last night to be
held until navigation opens In Bering
sea next spring, when he will be taken
back to Nome,
He is wanted there on charge of
highway robbery, which he is alleged
to have committed in 1905.
Secret service operatives have been
on his trail for five years.
Warren says Urquhart served five
years in Yuma for holding up gamb-
ling house in Bisbee.