davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-08-26
DoMAcI

Josef Pobuda byl v Yankton v
dtert.
Sobotnf vftr srazil svrsek komi-
ma ma zdejsfm MILNE.
Karel Mach byl v Tyndall "a
obchodem We stfedu.
Frank Sisler z Tyndall byl zde
"a obchodnf zSlezitostf v 6terS.
Vaclav Smolfk sem pfijel minu-
IL tyden 2 Fremont, Neb. ma nav
Stew.
Pr. j. A. Dvofaka dlela s detmi
navstevou q znamych v Lester
vile ma zacatku t5dne.
Jakub Wagner a j. A. Dvofak
Sc s6castnili skolnf slaynosti v
Tyndall minuly patek.
Velkf pocet zdejsfho i vnkolnf-
ho lidu Sc s1eastnil pikniku Les
tervillskSch lesnfkG v nedeli.
j. G. Bouska a rodina ztrsyili
nekolik dnf navstevou u pf6tel u
Tyndall a Vodhan tento tyden.
Sle6na johanna Velatova pc delsf
zde navstev9 odjela We ctvrtek do
sveho domova v st. Paul.
Karel Vauk q manzelka a jeiich
dcera, pr. VaclaVa Uherky z Tyn-
dali ztravili nedeli v Lake Andes
u Fir. Base.
Josef Kohoutek S manzelkou z
Yankton byli zde navstevou v 1te-
RI. Bydlely zde pred nekolika 70
ky.
Jan VaneGek, NIL, syn zdejsfho
Jana Vanecka, jenz vlastni hosti-
e v Yankton, trpf jak5msi nedu
hem Okla, takze l6kaf ma obavu,
ze mu must byt vynato.
Jan Matuska, Josef Hruska, Al
Jezewski a Matt Welt 81 vyjeli ma
automobile do NEST Tyndall, Run
ming Water, Springfield, Scotland
a Avon. Vratili Sc veeer.
". L. Mryfk, mayor Welcomes
Ia Lakeport sedal zde ma vlak v
Gtery do Tyndall. Mnozi dom5s-i
livci lined pocali vetfit, avsak
Vaclav doposud nehodla Sc rozlou-
citi Sc stavem sVobodnosti.
Josef Kyzivat a Max Blachnik
pomahajf George Foxovi ma zdfch
move budovy Vlasaka a Straky.
Celk6m pracuje ma stavbe pet zed.
nfkd a pet nadennfk, takze zdi
budou dohotoveny pfisti t5den.
Tento tSden bylo zasaseno %
zelezn5ch kuld ma Jackson uiici
ma uvazovanf koni. Dfevene k1-
" bro uhnijf, kdezto zelezne W.
drzf takfka celS vek. Mestsk5
v5bor zajiste dobfe volil, ze Sc
rozhodl pro tyto kIly.
We stfedu tohoto t5dne, Josef
Skorpik prodal svGj podil We firme
Skorpfk a Kulis svemu ~spolecnfko
vi, Vaclavu Kulisovi. Doposud
vsak neprozradil svGj budoucf u
mysl, avsak isme iistf, echo Sc u
chyti, Re dobfe prospeje.
Nasi farmefi by NELL hledet "a
slat vzorky svych plodin ma VISTA
WI do NEST Huron a Mitchell, kde
Sc budou odbyvat statnf vystavy
pfistf mesfc. Tento okres, co pI-
dy Sc t5ka, jest nejbohatsf We sta
tn a poneyac ie nejvfce obydlen
Cechy, mely by vyrobky techto,
btti hojns zastoupeny.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-08-26

Dir. Matthews, zkuseny zvsrole-
kaf . Yankton Dude v Utica %
srpna, V Lesterville % srpna a V
Tabofe 30 srpna. KIDD ma nemoc
ne kone muze Sc $ MIN poradit ma
ony dny v naznacen5ch mestech.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-08-26

He-Yes; I've Just secured q posi-
ton as buyer Of millinery. etc
She-Do you mean you're marriedl
Arizona republican., 1909-03-02
MA, TUESDAY MORNING, MARCH 2, 1909.

sidered. MT. Hall was per mitted to address the committee in favor of the bill. Strong opposition was developed and it was recommend ed that the bill do not pass. The bill was subsequently, indefinitely post poned.
 Mir. Weedins irrigation district bill was taken up, considered, and favora- bly reported. MT. Weedin had re- quested early action in order that the bill might reach the governor before the beginning of the ten-day period. He had in mind that the same meas ure under the name of the Coleman bill had gone to the governor on the last day of the session two years ago and was never thereafter heard of
 The afternoon session of the council gave way to caucuses. except for time sufficient for the introduction of the following bills:
 By Mir. Burns, relating to the safety of employees employed underground in mines.
 By Mir. O'Neill, a bill appropriating $3, ,000 for the purchase of the historical collection of the Tempe Normal school
 The council adjourned to 10 o'clock this morning.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-02
HAGERMAN TALKS.
Further Explains His Connection with
 Statehood Matter.

Albany. N. Y, March 1.-Before leav- ing for New Mexico tonight, Her
 bert J. Hagerman. former governor of that territory. explained that the dis patches on Saturday relative to the defeat of the statehood bill had evil dently confused his name with that of his father. in stating that J. J. Hager- man. former governor of New Mexico, made representations to the senate committee on territories that New Mexico was unfit for statehood.
 q knew nothing of my fathers in tentions in the matter" said Hager- man, "nor can I say whether the dis patch from him was authentic. 1 as- sumed the alleged message occasioned the reports that stated had appeared before the committee against the state hood bill I have nothing further to add to the message sent by me to New Mexico yesterday, in which I said:
 "I left Washington more than a week ago and never appeared before the senate committee. w. H. Andrews and his friends cannot shift the re- sponsibility for the. defeat of the statehood bill when they brought about the conditions which resulted in that defeat. New Mexico is entitled to statehood, but the present situa tion proves she cannot get it so long as she is represented as at present"
Arizona republican., 1909-03-02
THE COUNCIL,

The morning session of the council was not distinguished for liveliness or complete accomplishment. It was de- voted entirely to committee reports and a session of the whole committee
 Under the former head there were two reports on the substitute for the Day anti-gambling bill. The majority report recommended it's passage witt. an amendment repeating the Duffy bill and all other acts or parts of acts in conflict. MT. St. Charles of fered a minority report, which he sup ported by a speech, denouncing the vacillating action of the council, which has passed a bill effectually prohibit ing gambling and was now proposing to repeal that act in favor of up stairs gambling" back door gambling" and club gambling" Rather than this bill, he said, he would prefer bill re- storing the old iorder of things when gambling was wide open and yielded a revenue to counties and towns. The majority report was adopted.
 Favorable reports were made on Duffy's bill establishing easements over mines and mining claims, and Weedins bill providing for qualitative tests of ore at the territorial univer- sity.
 In the committee of the whole the house bill of MT. Hall establishing liens on mining property operated by lessees or under bond, for labor and material, but providing that the owner of the mine should be made party to foreclosure proceedings was con-
Arizona republican., 1909-03-02
WHITE sox IN FRISCO.
Will Meet the Frisco Team on Fri
 day.

San Francisco, March 1.-The first team of the White Sox squad ar rived tonight on special train. It was met at Sacramento by a delegation from the coast league, composed of J. Calewing, Dan Long, Frank Ish and others, and the rest of the trip was in the nature of a reception to the big leaguers.
 An impromptu dinner was served on the dining cars in honor of the coast men, and the time was spent in renewing old friendships among the fans and the delivery of en- thusiastic addresses on the merits of the great American game.
 The team will be out on the coast league grounds tomorrow, getting into shape for the first game with the San Francisco team on Fri day. The men are all in fine con- dition and a few days of light work will put them into trim to meet the western opponents of organized base ball.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-02
.BROWN-EQU|TABLE
 DECISION REVERSED
Supreme Court Says Brown Had No Ground for Action.

Washington, March 1.-The supreme court of the United States reversed to- day the decision of the federal court of appeals for the second circuit, di- recting the circuit court for the south ern district of New York to hear the case of J. Wilcox Brown vs. The EQui- table Assurance society, involving charges of mismanagement.
 Justice Peckham, who announced to- days decision, said the court had con cluded there was no cause for MT. Browns action and held that he was entitled neither to an accounting nor to the appointment of a receiver.
 Mir. Brown claimed to represent him. self and the 5000 other policyhOlders. He asked for the appointment of re- ceiver and a general accounting. all leging that all the policyholders were entitled to pay ticipate in the division of the surplus. He contended that the distribution of profits had not been as extensive as it should be. He charged that $10,00O,00 more than was neces- sary had been retained in the treas ury of the society and that the main tenance of so large a sum there re- suited in extravagant salaries and oth- CT wasteful expenditures.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-02
VICTIMS CLOSING IN
 .0N MAYBRAY GANG
The Alleged Swindlers Are Facing
 Foes From Every Quarter.

Little Rock, Ark, March 1.-Several victims of the alleged gang of swim dlers under arrest here, arrived in Lit tie Rock today and all of them have identified J. C. Maybray, the alleged leader, and one or more of the quar- tette. J. c. Kyle of Decatur, Illinois. an aged farmer, who was swindled on February 13, identified all the men under arrest. Kyle came here to in vest $10,OO0 and went to a horse race in the suburbs, supplying his money for two hours to a bettOr who was short" Kyle went before the grand jury. J. S. Tierney of Streator, III, gave up s10.O00 on wrestling match in New Orleans on January 14, 1907.
 W. H. McGrath of Minneapolis ad- mits having lost s1O,0O0 on a race at Council Bluffs last summer.
 Each of the victims filed suit today against Maybray and his associates and will follow the example of J. E. Cavanaugh, who was also victimized, and attached the boxes shipped to Davenport, Ia, which are supposed to contain s6O,0OO.
 Henry Stockwell, a jockey in the employ of Maybray, who was formerly prominent on the association tracks, confessed to the officers today, inn plicating others. StOckwell was iden- tified by J. s. Tierney as one of the wrestlers in the matches by which he was swindled.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-02
JURY COMPLETE IN
 STANDARD RE-TR|AL
There is Only One Farmer in the
 Box. Groeers Preponderate.

Chicago, March 1.-Only one farm CT is on the jury which was com pleted today in the Standard Oil re- trial in Judge AndersOn's court. He is Roy Cunningham, of Belvidere, H. linois.
 The preponderance of agriculturists on the first panel of veniremen caused it's dismissal at the request of Attorney John s. Miller, of the de- fense. MT. Miller remembered that it was a farmers jury which made pos sible Judge Landis fine of $29,240,0 900.
 The jury includes five grocers, a well driver retired jeweler, an ad- vertising agent, a tailor, a mechanic and a live stock dealer.
 The lawyers will make their open ing statements tomorrow As the witnesses and evidence will be about the same as in the original hearing and the points have been sharply de- fined, it is hoped to conclude the case in two weeks.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-02
bEEKMAN TRAGEDY
 STILL A MYSTERY
District Attorney Says Murder-Sur- eeons Say Accident.

Bakersfield, Calif., March 1.-The inquest over the remains of Beekman was concluded at l o'clock today, and an open verdict was returned, the jury being unable to place any blame what ever for the terrible tragedy. How ever, the nine men who composed the body are not satisfied to allow it to rest where it is and, while no recom- mendations were made to that effect, they have requested District Attorney Laird to make still further investiga- ton.
 Laird still holds to the murder the ory and takes issue with the autopsy of the surgeons that the entire family of five could have been overcome by the poisonous smoke as they slept He will conduct investigations, although he is still as much mystified as at the beginning.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-02
GOOD PHYSICAL CONDITION
Three Members of His Pro- posed Cabinet Called On Him--Attended Special Dinner of Taft Philippine Expedition.

Washington, March 1.-The rush of morning callers. a long walk in the afternoon. and attendance at spe- cial dinner given in his honor by the Taft Philippine expedition, brought President-elect Taft to within two days of inauguration, with less seri- ous demands on his time than he has experienced any other day since he returned from Panama The ap- parent splendid physical condition, good humor and absence from nerv- ous strain of MT. Taft, make a grati- flying impression.
 The president-e conferred with Senator Knox regarding many i'm portant matters pertaining to the next administration. Charles Nagle of St. Louis paid his respects. Frank H. Hitchcock also saw him. No other members of the Taft cabinet are in Washington with the exception of Postmaster General Meyer and Sec retary Wilson.
 The Philippine dinner was the most pretentious of the many enjoyable oc- casfons in which this famous party indulges, in many years. There were present seven United States senators and twenty-four members of the house
Arizona republican., 1909-03-02
SENATE PASSED CIVIL BILL
More Canal Talk by the Sea Level Enthusiasts-Senator Hale's Sarcasm--General Deficiency Bill Claims At tention Today.

Washington, March 1.-The sundry civil appropriation bIll was passed by the senate just before adjournment to- day with an amendment securing $4O,- 900 for remodeling the White House office building. to give additional room for the president, and providing s25,OOO for travelling expenses.
 On motion of Foraker. an amend ment appropriating S12O,OOO to the Roman Catholic church in Porto Rico for property in Porto Rico, was adopted.
 Authorization for an additional is sue Of S3O,OOO,OO0 of Panama canal bonds was stricken out on the protest Of Senator Clay, who criticised the eX- cessive canal cost. Senator Hale said in this connections:
 We went into this thing in a blind way. and we have stumbled along in it ever since. A majority of the senate favored a sea-leYel canal, but we were drawn into approval of a lock system. only one thing is omnipresent in the matter. and that is the constant de- mand for more money"
 The bill carries an appropriation of about s139, ,0O0,O 900.
 Tomorrow the general deficiency bill, the last of the great supply measures, will be reported to the senate, and it is hoped it will be passed during the day
Arizona republican., 1909-03-02
THE SEGREGATION MEASURE
Will Probably Be Disposed of In the Council Today as Well as Softening Anti Gambling Bill -Yuma-Mari- copa Boundary Matter.

The first move was made yesterday for territory wide prohibition. A bill was introduced in the house by MT. Woolf providing for the submission of the question at the general election to be held in November of 1910. The bill took it's regular course; there seemed no hurry in pushing it for ward, so that no indication was af- forded of the sentiment of the house.
 It was thought that the regation bill would be brought out for final passage in the council yester- day, and that was no doubt the bill up to the moment of the early adjournment in the afternoon. A con- siderable part of both the council ses- sions was consumed in caucuses in which this bill was the principal mat ter under consideration.
 There are. in fact, two of these se- gregation bills-the Weedin council bill and the Hightower bill, which has already passed the house. The ma jority sentiment in the council favors the Weedin bill, but as time is an element now it was understood that the caucus decided in favor of the Hightower bill. with an amendment which expressly repeals the Pace bill, passed a little more than a week ago. and other local option bills which con- flict
 That the bill will pass is a certainty. the only doubt being the size of the majority Some estimates place the
 a Among the supporters of the Pace bill who will vote for the segregation bill is Councilman Morgan of Navajo, who is in receipt of more than fifty tele- grams from the heaviest taxpayers and business men of his county, urging his support of the segregation bill. They are also urging his opposition to the woman suffrage bill, but he has de- termined on a compromise, which. he says, will please neither faction at home. He will vote for the segrega- ton bill and the woman suffrage bill also.
 The matter of the Maricopa Yuma county boundary will come up in the house committee of the whole today in the consideration of the bill brought in behalf of Yuma county. providing for a compulsory arbitration of dis putes between counties over such matters.
 It is rumored that one of the demo- cratic members of the house is pre- pairing a bill for the re-enactment of the public examiner law just as it stood before it was repealed. This member is one of those who supported the repeal, but he has ascertained that his constituents believe that was not good legislation.
 It was decided by the adoption of a joint resolution in the house that no bills should be introduced after March 8 without unanimous consent, save only the appropriation bills.
 There appears to have been a mis- understanding as to the time when the last ten-day period begins. It depends upon the manner in which the calcu- lation is made. There had been a sup position that it would begin after next Thursday, but it was figured yesterday that the legislatures leeway reaches until the close of next Saturday.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-02
THE HOUSE.

Washington, March 1.-Transmitting its business amid great confusion, the house gave every evidence that the present congress is closing. In his en- deavor to maintain order, the speaker was constantly pounding his gavel and admonishing the members to cease conversation.
 The Appalachian and White noun tain forest reserve bill. amended so as to apply to all states, was passed by a majority of ten.
 Final conference reports on the army, navy and Qualifications bills were agreed to and the measures now go to the president for signature.
 The house almost unanimously in sisted on disagreement with the sen ate on the amendment to the legisla- tive, executive and judicial appropria- ton bill, raising the salary of the president, vice president, speaker and
Arizona republican., 1909-03-02
federal judges, and the bill for the third time went back to conference.
A MATTER OF FORM

Washington, March 1.-The sundry civil bill, appropriating $139, 900, 900 and the military academy bill carry ing appropriations of $2,541,O00 were passed by the senate today
 Senator Bailey, calling the attention to the communications from heads of the departments in response to sen ate resolutions asking for papers and information, stated that such replies received from secretaries of the trea- sury, commerce and labor, and war and navy. had been sent "by direc- tion of the president" which he de- clared was inferentially a denial of the right of congress to demand such without the intervention of the president
 Mir. Bailey presented a resolution directing that all such communica- tions be returned to the heads of de- partments, from whom they had been received.
 After the debate the resolution was allowed to lie on the table until to-
Arizona republican., 1909-03-02
THE HOUSE.

The session of the house did not begin until l o'clock and an hour later an adjournment was taken until 10 o'clock this morning
 The first business was the reading by Speaker Webb of a reply to an invitation sent by the legislature to William J. Bryan, asking him to stop in Phoenix and address the legislature. MT. Bryan conveyed his sincere regret that he could not come, whereat there was great and uprOarious applause, perhaps not on account of the inability of MT Bryan to be present, but be- cause he had taken notice of the in- vitation. The communication of the peerless one wished the territory well in it's statehood aspirations.
 The following new bills were intro duced:
 By Mir. Hlghtower, by request, mak- ing 1t a misdemeanor to shave a man on Sunday.
 By Mir. Morris. amending the statute in relation to truant officers.
 By MT. Woolf, a bill providing for the submission of the prohibition ques- tion at a general election.
 By MT. Woolf, for the erection of a territorial highway bridge across the Salt river at Tempe and providing for the issuing of bonds to the amount of soO,000 to pay for it.
 Mir. Doan's anti-lottery bill was passed. This bill gathers up every thing that the Duffy anti-gambling bill left lying around loose.
 Mir. Norton's bill in relation to the salaries of probate judges and county school superintendents in the lower class counties. The bill does not con- template so much change of salaries as the giving of definiteness to the proper receptacle for certain fees
 Mir Faces bill relating to the liabil- ity of common carriers for goods damaged in transit was taken up in the committee of the whole. The bill was opposed on the ground that it conflicts with the Hepburn act in several places and notably in the first section, where in it provides that the delivering car Tier shall be held responsible for any damage, though the damage may not have occurred on that line The Hep burn law naturally holds the rece1v- ing carrier responsible. After a pro- longed consideration of the bill it was reported without recommendation
Arizona republican., 1909-03-02
PEDDL|NG
 TESTIMONY States Counsel In Cooper Case Sold Original Package DEFENSE BOUGHT THE GOODS
Though the Investment Was Without Sampling, Quality Ought to Satisfy Senator Carmack's Slayer--Market- ing an Autopsy.

Nashville. Tenn, March 1.-The spectacle of counsel on one side not only selling a witness to the opposi- tion, but haggling over the terms, was the incident today at the Cooper trial. The subject of the transaction was Dr. McPheeters Glasgow, employed by the prosecution to perform the autop- sy on Senator Carmack's body. He did so and repoted his findings to the prosecution He was subpoenaed by the state, but was not used. The de- fense learned of the autopsy and sum- moned the doctor.
 Glasgow told the counsel for the de- fense that his services were retained by the state, and he would not dis cuss the case except with the attorney general. Then Attorney General Me Carn proposed that if the defense pay the, state the costs of autopsy. irclud- ing Glasgow's fee, the state would waive it's rights.
 Judge Hart said the defense wanted ''to see the goods" before they bought, and offered to confer with Glasgow. The prosecution entered an emphatic veto.
 Pay whether you use him or not" they said
 There was another hurried confer ence and the defense bought the goods in the bag. Glasgow became it's wit ness. The significance of his testi- mony was that any one of the three wounds were necessarily and instantly fatal If the senator did not fire the first shots, he could not have fired at all
 The other chief witness was s. J. Binnings, who claimed to have seen Carmack lingering his revolver and testing the cylinder a few moments be- fore the shooting began
Arizona republican., 1909-03-02
THE CALHOUN TRIAL
Little Progress Made Yesterday To-
 Ward Completing It.

San Francisco, March 1.-When to- days session of the trial of Calhoun ended, the attorneys engaged in the case, examined and disqualified twen- ty-four citizens summoned as pros pective jurors. The day ended with the preliminary examination of sixty citizens constituting the sixteenth special venire summoned during the last seven weeks.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-02
UTAH LEGISLATURE.
Passes Bill to Alleviate Troubles Be-
 tween Farmers and Shelters.

Salt Lake. March 1.-The right of eminent domain under certain limita tions was conferred upon smelting companies by the passage of a bill in the legislature today. The smelters may secure the condemnation of az ricultural land within a radius of four miles. provided they already own 75 per cent of the territory affected.
 The act applies to counties of less than 10000 population. It is intend ed to reduce the friction between the smelting companies and the farmers because of smoke damage.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-02
SMALL ARMS COMPETITIONS.

Washington, March 1.-Major Gen eral Bell of the army staff has issued instructions for holding an annual small arms competition of the army this year. The plans contemplate de- partmental rifle and pistol competi- tions instead of divisional ones. Com petitions will be held at Fort Niagara, Fort Sheridan, the Presidio and Leon Springs