davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-06-01
Dodgers Display New Life
Under KeeLer's Leadership

Keller used good judgment In his selec-
ton of Yingling for the box In the frst
game and In the second contest substi-
tuted Rucker for Ragon Ehen the latter
had filled the bases In the second inning
brooklyn fans are now wondering how
the Dodgers would fare II such man
as Keeler were made manager perma-
nently.
Another nail has been driven into the United
States League coffin. reading being the latest
chIb 10 drop out II Ii said that the organisation
will be composed OF only Western clubs hereafter.
Fred Tsnnsy, former first basemAn OF TIN
Gisr.fs. has retired from the diamond permanently
now being Identified with the shoe business q
L0aa, MA
The evening world., 1912-06-01
ANOTHER Feather
CHARLEY WHITE .
HERE TO FIGHT
Conqueror of Johnnie Dundee
Meets Young Shugro :
Tuesday Night.
BOXING SHOWS TONIGHT.

Faarmont A. C.-Eddis zanders ".
Young Kurtz Of Newark. Z
Brown Gymnasium A. A.-Charlls
S.eger VS.. Johnny waltz.
st. Nicholas A. C.-Kid Burns ~.
Johnny Mario.
Royaie A. c., Brooklyn-rranlds
Callahan VS.. Young Drscou.
Gowanus A. c., Brooklyn-Dull
Anderson VS.. Myles O'Donnell.
The evening world., 1912-06-01
MCarty Next Roans Into the
Lumber CAMPS,

From Mobile. McCarty roamed into
the lumber camps OF Pine I'm and later
into the coal mines OF Blue Creek. His
stay At each place was short, tho work
not being to his liking. His next stop
ping place was at Nashville. Tenn.
where he took a try at work in . dairy,
but LEFT II TO 20 to work In a construc-
tion gang OF bridge builders. After one
week OF hard work he informed the
foreman he had decided to quit, but a
swinging strder toppled him. breaking
his leg. and he was kept on tho payroll
Tor another ok weeks When able to
make his getaway he liked back TO the
open country OF North Dakota.
Having seen the greater part Of the
world. McCarty went back to his first
Overlooking after cattle on the wide
range OF the Northwest. Here he was
at home. content with the world and
| satisfied that II he had failed IN any OF
the other tasks he had undertaken in
his Wild rambling. he at least was
good ranger. Interfering at time
when the ranch owner. Dick Collins,
was In trouble won for McCarty the
ownership Of fine saddle horse With
| his gift horse he started out TO do
''some" riding. He landed In the Sioux
reservation and spent about mon tn
among the redskins. then drirted into
! niuutunh.
Lack OF funds caused McCarty to sell
the horse, and he took up with an ad-
vertising concern. doing the country
wide advertising for a well known to-
bacco. when arriving at Cubbertson,
Mont. he learned there was to be- a
battle In the town he decided to sticl,
around and sec the fuss He tied In
With one OF the principals as the man
to be knocked around. He had from
his earliest youth liked boxing, and
whether aboard ship or on land never
let pass an opportunity to spar with
the gloves He fitted In well as hu.
, man punching bag for the man In train.
, ing, some unknown. and was liked b,
every one. 1t was seen that he was tn.
master Of the man he was training, bu,
he never let himself out. This was IN
, the fail of 1910, Luther was nearly nine
teen years Of age and as big as he 4,
, to-day. After the bout he returned I,
range work near Cuibertson.
Gets His First Chance By Act
ing as Substitute.
Jan. T. 1911. Watt Adams CANADIAN
champion heavyweight was billed &
The evening world., 1912-06-01

to similar JOB In st. Louis was Q short.
cheap Jump to the rowing McCarty. He
made the trip easily and quichly. but
after six months In the Mound City
the old wanderlust again took hold OF
the big boy and he made the long Jump
to Los Angeles. Stopping necessarily
many times along the route he gathered
eating money by all manner ana kind
OF work. In tho Southern California
city McCarty spent several months,
then 1ourneyed back to st. Louis, but
did not tarry long. making tracks for
Boston. Mass. He longed to SEQ some Of
the life on the high seas Once In the
city of beans and culture, McCarty
liked to the wharves and shipped as
an able bodied seaman" He was able
hodicd all right. but was not a seaman,
10 on his first day out was reduced TO
the position OF apprentice. The boat
he was on was an old-fashioned wind
TANNER" and II took four months Ia
make the trip 10 Buenos Ayres. From
this leading South American city he
shipped twice around Cape Horn, then
on Norwegian bark he sailed for China
and Japan. 1t was of one boat and
on 10 another for three years, with him
hnally landing back In Buenos Ayres
and then making his last trip on the
water. Jumping the boat on which M
had shipped from the Argentine o. pitsJ
to Boston when It was outside Of Mobile
The evening world., 1912-06-01

= 6lsau W H. LsuiA Ad.. 6oc. 'sss -
The evening world., 1912-06-01
Fast Ball Delivered
by Newcomer Checks
Flight of the Giants

was allowed to walk without molesta-
ton.
II Roger could take the blanket off
few more pitchers like Willis the com
ing campaign might grow In interest.
CHARLEY Faust. who has been having his arm
tesed by doctor for two weeks. was back on
the job yesterday and acquitted himself in lsua
style. He says, however. that he viii not at
Tempt TO save game until he Is In perfect shspe
y thing, continue TO brea. bad for Charlie h,
The evening world., 1912-06-01

reported himself a. tired At the end Of
the second round. Hart assailsd him
and. spread the impression that Nc
Carly was ready to quit. The affair
was not of much consequence. but It
practically severed the Hart-McCarty
~ vv,1,l0 <ion
The evening world., 1912-06-01

THIS Is getaway day for the Ameyicau 6sAAsn
now in Australia. for all Of them Will leave iSess
to-day on -, steamer noupd foT this county,. g
Fiynn jim Barry. the heavyWeicht OF ChicsSo
and Joe ,wooimsn. They will all 90 direct Is
Los Angelcp.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-21
TAGGART,,W|LL
PUT CLORE ON
STATE TICKET
JOHNSON COUNTY FARMER AND
OPPONENT OF THE DEMO
CRATIC LIQUOR LEGIsLA-
TIoN IS THE MAN.
METSkER NOT To HAVE IT
Special From Indianapolis Says
Plymouth Man Stands Little
Show Of Landing Nomina-
ton. Tomorrow.
METSkER NOT TO HAVE IT
Special To the Republican.

Special To the Republican
Indianapolis, March 20.-Demo-
cratic party boss Tom Taggart has
decided to put j. B. Clore of John
son county on the state ticket as
lieutenant governor, says reports
here this morning, and the other
candidates will have to like it the
best they can.
Clay w. Metsker of Plymouth is
almost out of it, and it is claimed
has stood not much show from the
start This, however, may be the
unwarranted conclusions of his
enemies since they learned that
Taggart had slated Clore for the
place.
CONSERVATION reigned among the
democratic candidates for the nomi-
nation for lieutenant governor, when
it became known that the Taggart
machie was planning to nominate
Leonard B. Clore, of Johnson coun-
ty. for that office.
Clore has been a member of the
house of Representatives in the last
two sessions of the legislature, and
in both sessions he opposed his
party on all liquor legislation. He
fought against the repeal of the
county option law and against the
enactment of the city and township
option law. He fought the Proctor
saloon regulation law when it was
before the house, taking the broad
ground that he was opposed to max
ing any changes in the liquor laws
of the state as they existed at that
time. In this he lined up squarely
with the republicans and fought his
own party.
However. Clore die not arouse
much feeling against himself be.
cause the democratic members knew
that he was absolutely sincere ir
his position, and that he was with
his party on every other issue but
the liquor issue. So he went thru
the sessions with a dry record that
did him no harm.
Clore Still Dry.
! Clore is still as dry as ever. Blu
the Taggart machine finds that th'
state ticket which it is about t.
nominate will be regarded by tn
people as such wet aggregation
that it is necessary to put DIR,
democrat on the ticket to tax
away little of the curse of wet
ness. For that reason it is tryin
TO put Clore over the line. 1t j
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-21
JUDGE BERNETHA
SETTLES LORD CASE
ORDERS ADMINISTRATOR AND
ATTORNEYS TO TURN BACK
A TOTAL OF $2,137.65 FEES
CHARGED.

Judge Harry Bernetha Tuesday
settled the celebrated Lord case,
which has been hanging fire In
court for several months after it
had been tried. He orders that the
administrator and attorneys turn
back a total of $2137.65 which they
had charged for their services.
The sum of $1OO which had been
allowed or given to Mercia Bayless
was sustained by the judge.
Administrator Shugrue had charg-
ed for his services $4,000, which
claim was reduced to $681.35, and
he was required to turn back the
remainder of S1318.65. The at
torneys for Shugrue had charged
$500 for their services, but the
Judge thought that $698 was enough,
and ordered that the difference of
1902 be returned to the estate. A
charge of $17 had been made for
posting notices which the judge
though not proper under the cir
cumstances, and this must be return
ed also to the estate. The total
Of fees Topped off was $2137.65.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-21
New Telephone Directory Soon.

In conversation with Mr.. Tomlin-
son We learn that the subject of a
new Directory is in the mind of the
Telephone Company. 1t was to
have been issued in November, but
the deal with the Bell people was
being considered, and it was put off
waiting for that, which was not
consummated till after the middle of
January. Then about the first of
February there is always good deal
of moving. and this is not alone in
the city, but the farmers are chang
ing somewhat. Mr.. Tomlinson says
that as soon as the moving is over
mostly. the new lists will be printed
and furnished to each subscriber.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-21

pointed out that even If elected
Clore, who would, as lieutenant
governor, be presiding officer of the
senate, could not do the liquor peo-
pie any harm, because if the senate
is democratic it can easily adopt .
set Of rules that would take away
from the lieutenant governor all of
his power except the power to sign
bills after they are passed.
So the plan seems to be to nomi-
nate Clore as sop to the dry demo-
crats to keep them in line, and then
to tie him up so he cannot do any
harm to the liquor interests.
The contest for the nomination for
lieutenant governor probably Will
occupy more of the convention s time
than any other. The arrival OF DR..
T. d. Scales, of Boonville. and Leon
ard B. Clore of Johnson county. on
the field brings the number of candi-
dates to six. The others are Clay
W. Metsker, Plymouth; w. P.
O'Neil, Mishawaka :. Jacob F. Denny,
Portland, and James W. Fortune,
Jeffersonville.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-21
W|NONA COMPANY
ENLARGES QUARTERS
PLYMOUTH TELEPHONE COM
PANY HAS SECURED THE EN-
TIRE SOUTH SIDE OF THE
NATIONAL BANK BUILDING.

Anyone who has had occasion to
visit the rooms of the Winona Tele-
phone Company In Plymouth, has no
doubt noticed the crowded condi-
tion of the rooms. The switch
boards for local work, and the toll
desk, the booth and all, are packed
in one small room, and the office
has been used in part for a stock
room, crowded more and more as
the business grew.
For some time, in fact since Mr..
Tomlinson has been here, he has
wanted more ROOM. but until now has
been unable to get it. However ar
rangements have been made by which
Mr.. Roberts will vacate the front
room that opens on Michigan street,
and this will be made into the
Office proper, where the business of
the concern will be transacted.
Just back of this, and opening
from the Office, will be placed the
two-position toll boards, where the
operator will be in a room apart
from the local workers, and the ft-
tings of this part of the business
will be up-to-date in every way, and
will be entirely distinct from the
local service In fact it will be i'm
possible for the local service opera
tors to know anything about the toll
line service. 1t will not be connect
ed as it has been heretofore.
Opening from this toll room will
be a booth directly at the head of
the stairs, where the public may en-
ter day or night at any hour they
choose, and call anywhere over the
toll lines as they may please.
With the toll service and booth
taken from the present rooms,
more space can be given to the
operators, and as a large addition
has been made to the switch board
for the local service, this depart
ment will have the best of op-
portunity to give the public every
thing that can be desired in the way
of efficient service. Mr.. Tomlinson
says they are sparing no pains OF
expense to make this public service
the very best that can be obtained
The removal of the Office work tc
the front room will make the present
Office available for the use of opera
tors, and as they have secured the
entire suite of rooms from the
| front to the rear of the building
they will have ample room for stock
and every department of the Tele-
phone business. This changing will
take few days, as the doorways
must be cut through. and the rooms
finished throughout, but when it is
done there should be, and undoubt-
edly will be, improvements made
that will ensure good service tc
every patron.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-21

individual opinion as to whether the
law is good or not. This is a govern
ment of law, not of changing econ
omic and political theories of judicial
or executive officers when those
theories are in conflict with the ex-
press letter of the law. Sugges-
tions of that sort are dangerous be-
cause they put the ship of state on
sea of troubles, without a rudder
They destroy that respect for con-
stituted auth hority that is essential to
well ordered liberty. The strength
OF the government and the strength
of the judiciary must rest ultimately
on the confidence of the people in
their integrity
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-21
REPUBLICANS

Do fail to attend the next Saturday. Look
at the call and note the hour
Remember that the only question the election of delegates
Saturday the Of your choice for presidential nominee
You will for Taft delegates for Roosevelt delegates
That the ssue-nohng ese Do not allow anything else to
be injected into the matter.
The people should in every precinct require the candidates
for delegates state before their election whom they favor for
president they should instruct their delegates after they
elected Instruction always the safer plan, and urge
that the republicans do this in every precinct.
This is the last chance the people will have anything to
say until the November election Therefore, be attend
your caucus Saturday, March q.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-21
o'KEEFE PUBLISHING PAPER.
First Issue of the Marshall County
Democrat" Makes It's Appearance
To Oppose Candidacy Of g. W.
Metsker.

On Saturday the city of Plym-
outh was amused by seeing Vol. l.,
No. / of the "Marshall County
Democrat" little four page paper,
with VIM. O'Keefe as editor and
proprietor The issue of about 300
was handed out by Mr.. O'Keefe
himself.
The paper was printed in South
Bend and its purpose, evidently, is
to oppose the candidacy for ieuten-
ant governor of C. W. Metsker.
There may be another issue before
the state convention this week, but
whether there will be any after that
time is uncertain, probably not.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-21
West Township S. s. Convention.

West Township S. s. Convention.
The West Township Sunday
School Convention will be held in
Twin Lakes church on Saturday,
March %.
Program.
1000 Praise and Prayer, led by
Rev. S. A. Now.
1890 "Sunday School Handicaps
Mrs. S. C.. Grossman
Discussion.
HOO "The Opportunity of The
Country Sunday School" .......
Mr.. S. H. Beiler
IL 20 Goods Farm" ...........
Mrs. NJ. Z. Hume
IL :45 Business.
1900 Dinner
Afternoon Session.
lis Devotional
Rev. S. F. Henricks
1:3O Address
200 "The Missionary Spirit" -.
............ Miss Gladys Hoover
2:20 'oviding for Those Who
Cannot Go To S. S." ..........
........ Mrs. F. w. Bosworth
2:4O "Teacher Training" ...
Mrs. j. F. Appleman,
Miss Estella Chase
This will include a Teacher
Training Drill" participated in by
fifteen or more persons.
3:20 Address. ..... Mr.. o. S. Ellis
3:45 Business and Adjourn.
Evening Session.
7:30 Song Service and Prayer.
7:45 Address.
7:30 Address-"The Birthright of
Childhood DIR. A A Thompson
8:15 Address-Mr. 0. S. Ellis.
Everybody is invited. Basket
dinner at noon and Social Hour.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-21
Obituary.

Mrs. Luella Elizabeth Hoff de-
parted this life at her home on west
Iaporte street, on Thursday, March
IA, 1912. She was born in Miami
county, Indiana, January 80, 1859,
and had reached the age of So years
l month and IA days. She was the
daughter of Philip and Elizabeth
Leffel, being the youngest of seven
children. The others that survive
her are Miss Frances A. Leffel of
Peru, Indiana, Mrs. Martha ]. Cover
of Logansport, Mrs. Mary C. Bald
win and VIM. l. Leffel Of Deeds
vile, and Newton Leffel of Peru.
The three sisters were present when
she died.
The first marriage was to Franklin
Eusley, September Is, 1879. There
were born to this union two children,
Dwight, who died in early childhood,
and Mrs. Mabel d. Deacon of this
city.
After the death of her husband
she was again married, December
IA, 1905, to David Hoff, who sur
wives her.
Mrs. Hoff first united with the
Methodist Episcopal church in Den
yer, Indiana, having been baptized
in the same church In her infancy
She was a faithful member of the
Methodist church in Plymonth, al
the time of her death.
i She leaves many relatives and
friends who mourn their loss.
Funeral services conducted b,
the Rev. F. 0. Fraley of the Metho
dist church were held at the hom,
Saturday afternoon at two O'Clock
Besides those named above, ther,
were present also Philip Leffel
Irwin Leffel, j. N. Baldwin. vern
Baldwin. and Mrs. Bert Fites o
, Deedsville, Mrs. E. l.. Powell o
: Macy, Mrs. Newton Leffel, Mr. an
, Mrs. Ralph See of Peru, Mrs
) Oliver Leffel and Charles Crane o
Lucerne, Joel Leffel.. Mrs. Olive
} Black. and Alonzo Cover Of Logans
) port, Mrs. G. w. Parsons of Argos
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-21

John L. Hamilton, surviving part
ner of Hamilton & Cunningham, VS..
Stephen A. D. Harry and others, suit
to foreclose mortgage.
Petition Of John w. Mann and
Annie L. Mann to adopt Rulo g,
Brumbaugh.
Francis M. Lemert VS.. John
Sheaks for money paid.
Ditch Petition of Simon Brockey
etal.
Frak Singer VS.. William O'Con-
ner, Exchange Bank Of Culver
Ind. Louis Overmyer anil Albert
Overmyep Damages. Lispendens
notice. Attorneys for plaintiff
Bibler. Holman, Stephenson ant
Bryant.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-21

These votes came from all over the
county, from the country and from
the towns and city. They are
from men of all classes-farmers,
working-men, manufacturers and
merchants.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-21
HUGHES AS SECOND CHOICE
New York Man Favored AS Com
promise To Avoid Objections To
Both Taft and Col.
Roosevelt

The Republican presidential pri-
mary vote is completed and the re-
suit is total of 1S2 votes cast.
The result in numbers is not what
we had desired, but the interest of
all those who took part is appreciat-
ed. A vote of several hundreds
would have been more conclusive of
the sentiment in the county, but that
which has been cast is a good in
dication of how the people feel
The giving of the vote has served
to stir up interest in the party af-
fairs, at least, and those who put
down their sentiments will be found
among those who do the party work
in their communities. The vote as
it stood Wednesday afternoon is:
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-21

and Mrs. Leroy Kiser, Chicago.
Choice floral pieces covered the
casket, one of the most beautiful
being marked, "From the Neigh
bors."
The interment was In Oak Hill
cemetery.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-21
INSTRUCTED or Pledged.)

None.
The above delegate vote is taken
from the Chicago Inter Ocean, a
pronounced Taft paper. Since
Yesterday Taft got two more dele
gates in South Carolina and four
more in Virginia, and two more
uninstructed in South Carolina, but
said to be for Taft. Cummins gets
two in Iowa.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-21

Mrs. Chas. Reed has returned to
her home in Ft Wayne after visit
ing several days with her father, N.
IS. Woodward.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-21

LLOYD Hill was down from Chica-
90 to spend Sunday with his par
ents, and to see his grandmother,
who is ill.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-21
BIRTHS

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson
Huffer of north Michigan street, .
daughter, on Wednesday, March 13.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. John Mar
shall. of Williams street, SON, on
Tuesday, March 10.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-21

Ulvses Overholt to Lydia NJ.
Lechlitner.
Clarence Berger to Leola M.
Shafer.
Ora Seymour to Mary Delabarre.
Clarence Y. Eslinger to Edna V.
Huff.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-21

Mrs. Floy Austin is in South
Bend where she is visiting friends
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-21
Law is the Guide.

"It is not true that whatever is
right is constitutional, unless the
declaration of the right is contained
in the Constitution, or is not forbid
den by it. The popular will to be
effective and controlling with courts
must be embodied in statutory en-
actment or constitutional law. 1t is
not left to the executive of state, or
ration, or to the judge on the bench,
wheher state or federal, to decide
what is right on the statute book.
"The law is the guide of the
Judge and the governor and not his
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-21

sion of all issues that affect the re-
public we should discuss and hear
much of the popular will and of the
right of the people. This is gov
ernment based on popular control.