davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-02-07

Ed. StavG q msnzelks cd Pra.
gie Neb. sem ptijeli dtery, . po
ksatke nkvsievs u J. A. Dvofaks
ieDt je bra.rem pr. S;svovs Sc cd
stshujt jakmile jim nabytek ph..
de ma fsrmu F. F. ChlSdks 4 INF
le vyehodns cd mssta. kterout .
r.ntovali pied oejskSu easem.
Asi "a ttrnset dni sem pfijedou
diva brs,H p. S,svy. a tel Sc cd
stshuji "a tuie sekei.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-02-07

ObdrEeli isme dopis cd bSvale
no ossduiks thohoto okresu. p
Rsymonda Sed)iks, Z Glen Flora
Texas. v nemz nam sdeluje. lie sc
mu nov5 domov libi. Tea zsslal
pic dplatne ma dslyi rok N tento
list. q zdravi vseehny pfitele .
znkme.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-02-07
DOMAcf zPRAvY.

Josef Haeick$ byl v Y4nk,on
70 obehodem.
Iikub Wsgasr byl v Yankton
' ttsrS - obehoden.
Pa pr. Jos. Fsif,rovi 60 . q.
eastnili piesu 1ds Y pondel'.
Prave Hacking Valley uhli dos
tsneli Y Q1ealovS dfev2rne.
Pan = pr. ]. v. Wsgnera byli
% nivytevs Y Tyndsll v pktek.
v. L Mrvik 9 Lskeport byl
.de "a obchodem y pondel.
velp. Lehteka = Tyndall byl
,de % obehodni 1slezitosti v pom
Bdsi.
F.. Sislsr . Anton Hsjek 9
Tyndsll byli zde "a obehodem v
poudell.
Fr. Kortkn Cd Uiiky byl zde ve
e,vrtek . phi "a pfitetitosti 81 pied
plstil M noviuy.
BrsiH W,;Aove mali IA prodej
D, kusa a leteho dobytka IA pro.
Pei.
Jack Beiltw fotogrsf 1 Tyndsll
byl rde v pondslI "a oealem toto
buiovsni syate bnfeh skupin.
Jan Hlavae mi. Oh Utiky byl
de minuly patek "a obehodsm a
PH te pfiletitosti mas uavstivil a
Ptedplatil 81 ua nov:ny.
Nemluvn4 ua,sel0 Jos. Sou
rsdovSeh semfelo ns psotnik
tiuuly pAtek. Pohfeb Sc odty.
al "a rdsjsim kstoliekem hfbi'
cse v sobotu.
hssky vseho druhu naleznets Q
behodI vaukove. Mosaic. cuba
ussie. okstt. q mimo .oho spa
pie, q ohyzdne. Cd Ida do zulu
k,lrI.
Pan Jan Smsjkal OIL Green
GOD iena zde byl NJ navsttvs pc
tkolik dni &c nsvrktil denu We
vstsk. Pied odjezdem ravstivil
is cot nks velice potesilo.
n Jos. Hejua Oh Lakeport,
h navStevou sve dcery prov
Pnen losels S,edrousl Enc BIZ
Gtddss minuIS tydep, . IA spa
cot cests se siay4lav Gfadovne
!. oSiedn&l, noviny pro zete.
r.. Cards vypIsttval 4 jablka
win rokem ma stromk&oh kou.
rych cd II. Kaspara. PAX pry
ikcte mic. Jen kdys lice sazi
'Iehlive stromy, koupene cd
,lehli,t no eloyeka.
ZiduS by tomu n,vtfil, ale je
Pravda. Jos. Novotnymu ST.,
dno v,lke prase ralehlo palroe
'els Jak sc to stale, p. No
TOY sam newt, ale hads, he asi
e Ietelo Q hlavou IA zemi .
ase ieut byio naramne tetkt
"a nj tehto n tsk no udusiIo
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-02-07
6alvesionska Moiska Led

Slni kivot Ian bcspecnym nyni tom meSic in
ko kdyby bylo ma vySsi poloEs r. W. GoOdloc.
icnI bydli ma Dut,on II. Waco. Tex. ncpo,rrbu
jc iadnou zcd pro bcGpecnost. Pls.; rkival
Isrm DIR. kin.a New Discovery pro souchU,i.
ny 10 pat let. ono mnG udrtuje pti pirsvS
iifc,i tim Isem mel kasol jcni ~ horSiL Nynl
jeI ncmam Lief kronlckc kaslc chtlpku,
molry kascl. zamczf pncumonii. kat'lA la
how ZarIerna v TAborSk" l"kanc. Ccna IN .
Al. 20 pukuSni HIarna.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-02-07

PiIsvy pspir IA inkoust Ice dos
tati zdarma ma Taborske Stttni
Bance. ZvlsIte bychom byli o.
chotnf zssobiti skoly. Tabor
State Bank.
Jiudfich Ksspsr vynsleEee, dvol
iileho spendliku, Tyndall. byl,
zde "a obchodem IA zaeatku tyd'
ne. Je doposud cbehodu sc
stromkama.
jos. Koeer a Albert Welt jsou
hotovi britt kornu. Zarueuji US
pokoieni.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-02-07
Y Seheohrane.

Major Tamn. rcdaktor istu Constitutions
list. Emiuncc ky. kdyt tGiro S,onals bolaky
ma t6Ic. kouyll Ska,ulIu Rucklens Arnira mas
Il. MA prayf 10 Jcj vyictlla "a 10 dnL" Lc-
81 spalcniny. bolcSti. t"Ey rany. - Tabor
40 lnLAInE
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-02-07

Zde yidno. re uSetrite mnoho penei
obzviasf Fri zasilani vetsich obnoso.
Z nichi poplatek ma posts je vetM.
Koidy zasilatel Cd mas obdrti REZlT
ma obnos jeni Zaslal Kdyby Sc MANI
yyhotovenS Money Order ntratil v
postach, vyhotovime VAN jint. auebo
vratimc penize.
fSteyhi Stttai Banka.
Evening star., 1907-07-06
WARFIELD's PLAN APPROVED.
Maryland Lawyers Want All Bills to
Be Printed,

OCEAN CITY, Md. July 6.-Gov War
field scored a victory here yesterday when
the Maryland State Bar Association ap-
proved his recommendation to the last ley
islature that all bills be printed instead
of engrossed by hand. Former Attorney
General Poe, while not opposing the re-
form, suggested that the senate and house
be given authority to have local bills either
printed or engrossed. His suggestion was
rejected by the ASSOCIATION, as was also
a suggestion by Isaac Lobe Straus that
the two houses be given discretion to print
or engross local bills.
Gov. Warfleld's recommendation to abol-
ish the system of engrossing bills by hand
was conveyed to the last legislature In a
special message and was not favorably re-
ceiyed. In fact, 1t was ignored No move
was made to pass bill providing for a
law submitting to the people tn, question
whether the constitution should be 80
amended as to meet his recommendation.
The governor In his message showed that
the recommended change would save the
state $4,000 at each legislative session.
The politicians turned down the governors
idea but the lawyers, irrespective Of
party, now approve it.
During the debate there was harsh criti-
cism of the type Of men employed at each
session of the legislature to copy bills.
Evening star., 1907-07-06
AMERICAN WOMAN HELD.
Charged in London With Obtaining
$42, 500 by False Pretenses.

LONDON, July Ca strange story of al
legged fraud. involving large sums. was re-
lated in the West London police court yes
terday afternoon. Mrs. Josephine Leslie, an
American woman. whose friends were said
to be worth millions. was arrested Thurs
day at Newmarket where she had been
staying at the best hotel. Mrs. Leslie was
taken into custody while out driving in a
motorcar, charged with defrauding men,
bers Of wel-known families by false pre-
lenses, and was arraigned yesterday after
noon at the police court mentioned.
Miss Annie Blount. the plaintiff in the
case against Mrs. Leslie, is a member of
an influential Dublin family. Her counsel
said that Miss Bount met Mrs. Leslie at
friends house. Mrs. Leslie Miss Blount
added, represented that she was a friend OF
J. Pierpont Morgan and produced letter.
purporting to have been written by Mr..
Morgan, advising her to invest in one of his
syndicates and promising fabulous profits.
Miss Blount later was a guest OF Mrs.
Leslie at a leading London hotel and ulti-
mately intrusted the latter with $42, 500 to
invest in the alleged Morgan syndicate. Mrs.
Leslie In return gave Miss Blount post-dated
checks for $125.OO0 and 100000. which were
supposed to represent the profits which
would accrue to Miss Blount When the
first check was presented IT was returned
marked account closed Counsel added
that other similar charges were pending
against the defendant.
firm Of j. P. Morgan & Co. were unable TO
identify Josephine Leslie when her use OF
the firms name was reported to them.
A representative of the firm after investiga-
ton said she was unknown to the firm and
that her story bore it's own refutation on its
face as Mr.. Morgan was not in the habit
of taking the public into his syndicate oper-
ations.
Evening star., 1907-07-06
HAS THE SHARKS JAWBoNEs
To Go With Tale of Deep Sea Fish
ing From the Indies.

NEW YORK, July 6.-Capt Meisner Of
the Atlas line steamship Allegheny, in yes
terday from the West Indies, had aboard
the jaWrbones of a giant shark, which was
all that he could offer other than the tes-
timony of the log and the asseverations OF
part Of his crew that the creature that
originally worked the jaws was captured
with hook and line by the third officer,
with the help of some New Workers..
The shark had been following the ship
several hours when the New Workers sug-
gested that it might be fun to catch it. The
third officer hove over stout hook on
which were several pounds Of salt horse.
The shark bit, and the ldne was attached to
a winch. The shark was dragged to the
surface and the New Yorkers put several
shots from revolvers into 1t.
After 1t had ceased struggling 1t was
hauled aboard. No wedding rings. no gold
watches or Bank Of England notes were
found in its stomach. 1t was more than
fifteen feet long and its Jaws were big
enough to inpei Capt. Meisner to keep them
as souvenirs.
Evening star., 1907-07-06
sWAYNE WAS IMPEACHED.
Dead Judge Had Been Tried, But
Never Convicted

PHILADELPHIA, July 6.-Judge Charles
Swayne of the United States court for the
northern district of Florida. who died at the
University of Pennsylvania Hospital yester-
day, had been suffering for some time from
complicated kidney troubles and was
brought here to the residence of Gardner
w. Kimball his son-in- law for treatment
by DR.. Edward Martin of this city. He
did not improve and later was removed to
the hospital, where an operation was per
formed on him last Tuesday a week. He
improved but in a few days he again be
gan to fail Those at his bedside when he
died We're his wife. his son, Henry q.
Swayne, a lawyer of this city, and his
daughter, Mrs. Gardner w. Kimball. and
her husband.
Judge Swane's name became familiar to
the reading public a year or two ago
through attempt to impeach him for
high crimes and misdemeanors His trial
took place In the United States Senate to-
ward the close of the first SESSION Of the
Fifty-ninth Congress and was the first I'M
peachment proceeding in that body snce
the trial of Secretary of War Belknap un-
der the administration of Gen. Grant. The
trial lasted for five or six weeks. during
which the Senate sat as court and larg;
committee OF the House appeared daily as
prosecuting attorneys. Swayne was repre-
sented by a number OF lawyers aud many
witnesses were called, both for and against
him. The specific charges were that he did
not reside in his district that he made eX-
expenses that he used his position 10 eX-
tort fayors from railroad companies. and
that he sat in case in Florida in which
his wife was personally interested. The
trial resulted in his aCquittal by vote
which was almost strictly along party lines.
The original charges against Judge Swayne
were made by Representative Lamar of
Florida. He was appointed judge of the
northern district of Florida in 1889 but
during the summer generally spent his time.
when not engaged in his court duties, at
his old home at Wilmington. Del.
Charles Swayne born In Guyencourt.
Del, in August, 1872 For a time he was
principal of the Friends School at West
Chester. Pa. and afterward read law In
the office of Eli X. Price of this city. He
was graduated from the law school of the
University Of Pennsylvania and was admit
ted to the bar in 1874. He was associated
In the practice of law with Nathan p.
Sharpless and with Col. Collins. the Ia
NOUS commander OF the 11Ith Regiment.
Pennsylvania Zouaves Mr. Swayne went
to Florida in 1885 and later was the repub-
ican candidate for chief justice OF the
Florida supreme court. but was defeated.
In 1889 he was appointed judge of the
United States court for the northern dis
trict of Florida. Judge Swane's residence
in Florida was In Pensacola
Evening star., 1907-07-06
MOB WANTED TO LYNCH HIM.
Men Beat and Women Jab Hatpins
Into Girls Asailant

PHILADELPHIA. July 6.-After he had
attempted to assault nine-year-old white
girl, Joseph II. Griffin, a negro. was rough
ly handled at ID and Pine streets last
night by a mob which had threatened to
lynch him.
The child. Maggie Greer. was collecting
man pounced upon her. and, stuffing his
handkerchief into her mouth, dragged her
into an alley off Dock street. There the
little one managed to pull the gag from
her mouth and her screams soon attracted
a crowd.
AS the throng assembled the negro
rushed out, whereupon many men started
in pursuit. They caught him at last and
threw him to the pavement. Then men
and women-for women had joined the
throng-struggled with each other in their
efforts to beat and kick him. Some women
even stabbed him with hatpins, and as
they did so the fellow shrieked.
Policemen APPEARED and lifted the man
TO his feet. Blood was flowing from wounds
on his face anG head and his clothing was
covered with Hood. The police kept the
crowd back unf the arrival of the patrol
The man was Vixen to the Pennsylvania
Hospital. where Ut was found that several
of his ribs had fn fractured and that ne
wounds had been dressed he was sent to
the Sd and Delaney streets station.
Crowds followed him to both hospital and
station.
Griffin. who is about thirty-fve years
old. said he lived on Lombard street above
18th. He made confession. Little Maggie
Greer was taken to her home at Dds De-
Lancey street. She was suffering 50 Sc
verely from shock that it was necessary to
call a physician. -.-
Evening star., 1907-07-06
NEVADA GOVERNOR FLooRED.
Editor of Reno Gazette and Executive
Fight in Barroom

RENO. New, July Oscar Morgan. edi-
tor Of the Reno Gazette, the leading re-
publican newspaper of Nevada, knocked
the governor of the state down in the
Barrel House saloon. although Gov. Sparks
is six feet two inches in lis stocking feet
and the editor about five feet four.
Morgan. whose Office is nearby, heard
Of the governor being in town, and step
ped into the Barrel House to chat with
him. Placing his hand upon the chief
executives shoulder Morgan said Well
governor. how are you?" Gov. Sparks
shook the editorial hand off. and. glover
ing at Morgan, said: Get away from me; /;
don't want to talk to any dirty liarI
Morgan bridled up in a moment and
replied that the governor was a liar and
did not keep his word. Gov. Sparks struck
at the editor and missed Morgan let go
one of his fists and the governor went
down with a thump on the tiled floor. The
bystanders picked Sparks up and then the
governor let loose a vigorous scoring of
the editor, while Morgan replied, accusing
Sparks of bad faith.
Evening star., 1907-07-06
AGAINST FIVE-CENT THEATERS.
Bingham Asks Mayor Mcclellan to
Help in the Crusade,

NEW YORK. July 6.-In his quarterly
report sent to Mayor Mcclellan yesterday
Police Commissioner Bingham recommends
the revoising Of many of the licenses now
held by nickelodeon shows. f1ve-cent the
aters and cheap vaudeville performances
which are running throughout Greater New
York. and urges that steps be Immediately
taken to suppress all those resorts that
have been complained against.
In his report Gen. Bingham said that the
suppression Of these cheap shows which
violate the law would be a prominent fac
tor In the betterment of city conditions,
and he appeals to the mayor not to be
lenfent in permitting the renewal Of licenses.
He adds that in every case reported the
police department Is prepared to give cor
roborative evidence. Most of the COM
plants were forwarded by the Chndren's s
Society, which charged that small boys
and girls under the age of sixteen were
admitted to these places, which are a meR-
ace to the morals of children.
Evening star., 1907-07-06
ExcuRs1oNIsTs IN A PLIGHT.
Big Crowd From Richmond Kept Out
All Night

RICHMOND. Va, July 6-Twenty
coachloads of Richmond people. including
men. women and children, who went to
West Point Thursday morning to spend
the Fourth of July at the Beach Park re-
sort. got back to Richmond at 410 o'clock
next morning.
The night was quite COOL and when 1t
was found that a second train would be
considerably delayed a number of excur-
sionists, in desperation, attacked fences
and started large bonflres. Around these
men, women and children were huddled
In a number of instances the men gave
up their coats to the women and children,
who wore, in majority OF cases, only
their thin summer clothing. The railroad
claims that too many people We're taken
on at way stations. and that the COM
panys plans were upset. The company
also claims that more people could have
come ON the earlier train. The fact seems
to remain. however that the company
failed to provide proper accommodations
for the return of those taken from the
city in the morning
Evening star., 1907-07-06
Charge Letters We're Tempered With

Complaint that political mail addressed
to him at Bowling Green. Ohio. has been
tampered with has been filed by Benjamin
F. James, the Foraker leader In Wooo
county. that state. with the Post Office De-
partment. request being made that the
charge be investigated.
Letters which Mr.. James suspects were
tampered with were addressed to him by
Senator Dick. Senator Foraker, John r.
Malloy, secretary Of the republican state
committee, and Charles L. kurtz, former
chairman of the republican state executive
committee. now Senator Foraker's manager
The mail in question reached Bowling
Green during the factional dispute over the
question of indorsing Secretary Taft for
President Mr. James says that a letter
from kurtZ was wide open when lie re-
ceived it and. the other letters showed evi-
deEce of having been tampered with.
NJ. j. Brewer is postmaster at Bowling
Green. While ne is not directly accused
Mr.. James expresses the conviction that
the alleged opening of the letters took
place in the post office. Inspectors will in
vestigate the charges.
Evening star., 1907-07-06
THE STATE OF TRADE.
Gain at All Cities Except New York
and Minneapolis.

NE WYORK, July 6-Dun's Review says:
July settlements through the banks were
quite as large in the active period a
year ago or in 1908, Notwithstanding the
decreased activity in security trading this
year In the New York stock market and
the much lower security values which are
reflected in the reduced volume of bank
clearings at New York city. At all leading
cities outside of New York total exchanges
this week are $s41, ,3O2, ,25S-12.1 per cent
over the last year and 14.6 per cent larger
than in the corresponding week Of 1875.
The statement includes five days In each
year. Average daily bank exchanges for
all leading cities in the United States for
July to date, including New York are
$549. .316 600. against $3.50. .S34, 900 a year ago
showing that July settlements were quite
as large as a year ago.
There is an increase this year over last
year at all cities except New York and
Minneapolis. with notable gains at some
western points.
Evening star., 1907-07-06
Imported Canned Game Certificates.

Replying to an importer of canned meats.
principally preserved game. who asks
whether the foreign packers certificate of
purity will serve to pass the product into
this country, Frederick l.. Dunlap and
George p. McCabe. comprising the board of
food and drug inspection. rule that these
importations shall be accompanied by GER
tlficates showing their freedom from dis
ease. These certificates must be made by
an official inspector of the exDortin coun-
try. whose authority is vised by the Ameri-
can consul, and must cover both ante
mortem and post-mOrtem examinations.
These certificates. the board rules, Will
not take the place of port inspection as to
the condition of the shipment on arrival.
Meat and meat-food products of horses
and dogs will not be allowed entry into the
United States.
Evening star., 1907-07-06
ollowed by Haywood, the defendant

followed by Haywood, the defendant.
Judge Fremont Wood has asked coun-
sci on both sides to submit their requests
for instructions to the jury. He has ad-
vised counsel that he will consider these
requests and will agree with counsel as
to what his instructions shall be. In order
that the arguments on both sides may be
limited to what the jury will be allowed to
consider as evidence.
In adjourning court yesterday afternoon
until Monday morning Judge Wood said he
hoped that the interval would be utilized
by counsel in preparations that would pre-
vent further delay and bring the case to a
speedy close
1t Is now expected that the rebuttal evil
dence in behalf Of the state will begin
Wednesday and possibly Tuesday, much de-
pending on the extent of the cross-examina-
ton of Meyer and Haywood. Counsel for
the defense and the prosecution, after the
adjournment yesterday afternoon. were
willing to admit the possibility Of verdict
or disagreement in two weeks
Evening star., 1907-07-06

The business section of Pembroke. Me.
was swept by fire Thursday. Fourteen
buildings, including the Pennamaquone iio-
tel and stables the general store OF Hobart
Pattangall and several storehouses: were
DESTROYED The loss is estimated at $4,000.
Andrew Androfsky OF Larksville. Pa. shot
and fatally wounded his wife and six
months-old son after being upbraided for
staying out practically all night He had
been celebrating the advent OF the Fourth.
Evening star., 1907-07-06
BOISE TRIAL CLOSING
END SHOULD COME WITHIN 4
FORTNIGHT.

BOISE Idaho. July 8.-The beginning Of
the end Of the trial of William D. Hay
wood on charge of numbering former Gov.
Frank Steunenberg was reached yesterday.
Counsel for the defense announced that.
with the exception of three or four wit
nesses, their case in direct is before the
jury.
Charles H. Meyer. accused president Of
the Western Federation of Miners will be
called as a witness Monday. to which time
court yesterday adjourned. Meyer will be
Evening star., 1907-07-06
Miss Edith Deacon Saved From Surf.

NEWPORT, July G.-That Hiss Edith
Deacon was saved from drowning at Bal
ley's Beach few days ago became known
in the cottage colony last night her rescue
by the life-saving crew of the beach having
been kept a secret. Miss Deacon is a good
swimmer. many times swimming to and
from the outer raft. which Is less than half
a mile out.
Miss Deacon had mastered the swim to
the raft, but started in to the beach with
out resting sufficiently. She seemed partial
ly exhausted when her slow swimming at
tracted attention of the Ifesavers who
threw her life preserver from their boat
which she seized. Quickly the young
woman. enc of the pets of the Newport cot
tage set, was towed to the beach.
The worlds population Is estimated at
/, ,4S0, coo coo persons.
Evening star., 1907-07-06
Brakeman Struck by Lightning.

CROWN POINT. Ind, July 6.-While
switching cars on the Panhandle railroad
yesterday Brakeman Neff was struck by
lightning, and, although shoe was torn
from his foot, his trousers were torn to
shreds, number Of keys and some money
melted together in a pocket and his body
burned from the neck to the end Of the
toes. he may yet live to tell of his expert
ence. After being apparently dead for
several hours. attending physicians say
that he will revive and will probably sur
vive the shock.
Evening star., 1907-07-06

YORK, Pa, July 6.-George c. Myers. a
well-known undertaken OF this city. was
seriously injured yesterday, having been
crushed beneath a dead wagon when 1t
overturned in an accident at Greenmount
cemetery. While driving in the cemetery
an effort was made to effect d short turn.
and the wagon toppied over. Mr. Myers
was thrown from the seat and the heavy
vehicle fell on top of him. Internal injuries
Of a serious nature resulted.