davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-06-13

BLOOMINGTON, ILL-Thc mail
and baggage cars, smoker and one
coach of the Chicago & Alton limited,
southbound. went in the ditch six
miles south of Bloomington. and, al
though the traia was going 40 miles
an hour and the cars landed on their
sides: there were no deaths and no
serious injuries.
CHICAGO-Two men were shot late
last night by a policeman on duty at
the delivery barns of a Chicago news
paper which is involved in the present
pressmen's strike, and both may die.
The policeman's superior. not satisfied
with the watchman's story, relieved
him from duty and an investigation
has been started.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-06-13
1000 REGULARS MARCH
AGAINST IMAGINARY FOE

Dubuque, Ia, June 10.-The provis-
ional army OF 1000 regular soldiers and
officers in camp near Dubuque since
"Wednesday. moved into Wisconsin this
morning with Sparta the objective
point The new equipment will be
tested enroute with the army moving
in the face OF al imaginary foe. II
may not. reach Sparta for q month.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-06-13
AUTOMOBILE GOES OVER
ENHANCEMENT INTO RIVER

Boston, June l0.--An automobile con-
tanning six ;Een went over an embank-
nlcnt INTO the Charles river early this
sniornif:g and thus far the police have
b4eiI unntie tn o for but one OF
the nn.apsr, This Gerald Whalen,
OF koxburY, Conn. told the officers
the others escaped before the car took
its plnrEe ara thea disappeared, but
the police are d"1btfni X MI got away.
The riycr wt.i he GlngEed.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-06-13
SON OF GOVERNOR ELECT
EMPLOYED AS "MUCkER'

Deadwood, s. D.. June 10.-Frances
]. Byrne. son of the republican guber-
material nominee Of South Dakota, is
working as Il 'mucker" in the home
stake mine at Lead. Young Byrne is
a student at the Rapid City School OF
Mines and is devoting his vacation /"
gaining some practical knowledge of
mining.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-06-13

KANSAS CITY.-For one week po-
lice have guarded the home OF the Rev.
M. d. Krmpotic, a Croatian Catholic
priest In Kansas City, Kan, following
the receipt of threatening letters by
him. 1t became known Sunday hat be-
cause of sermons Father Krmpotic
preached against anarchism his life
was threatened and that unsigned let
ters he received declared his church
and home would be destroyed. He has
made his will leaving his property to
charity.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-06-13
INVESTIGATION OF
NJ. n. STOCK EXCHANGE

Washington, June 8.--investi-
CATION of the New York stock
exchange and its relation to the
banks and other financial insti-
tutions Of the country will be the
next step taken BY the House
money trust committee in it's in
quirr into the alleged money
trust.v ~ 49,.
Officers of the exchange will
be heard Tuesday and the COM
mittee expects to spend prae-
ticaiiy all next week in New
York taking testimony. g..
Subsequent hearings, II was
said today by Representative
Pulp, chairman Of the commit
toe, probably would be held in
Washington. ..
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-06-13
CANNED / M FATAL.

MarshalltOwn, Ia. June 10.-Pto-
maine poisoning. resulting from eating
canned salmon, proved fatal today to
Mrs. w. B. Mantle. wife of a we'll
known physician. of Albion. la. 9th
ars OF the family were made sick. but
not seriously. Mrs. Mantle, formerly
a former teacher of the Albion schools.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-06-13

'#H"a. .#H. p .# #EN=--- Il. y EsN. aid . -
a thief always leaves q trail.
When he isn't caught it's only
because his case hasn't been
properly investigated.
Watch for the psychological
moment and grab it. II may
not come again.
When you get . crooks nose
up against the prison bars he'll
show yellow streak clear
across his back. aN. ~
You can fill a penitentiary
with the poor and unfortunate
little fellows and the public
will forget il in a week. Put
q big fellow there and IL will be
a sermon for a long time to
come.
The easiest time 10 trap a
crook is when he's watching
every nov you make. He tries
to throw you off his trail and
leaves foot prints behind.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-06-13

Washington, June 1.-THE cruiser
Washington and the Battleship Rhode
Island which steamed out from Key
West early this morning, under orders
sent from Washington late last night.
are expected to make the run across
the straits Of Florida to the Cuban
capital in about six hours.
Each of these ships. in addition to
her regular complement Of IS marines,
carries an extra complement of 125, in
GLIDING officers. They would only be
landed in the Cuban capital, OF course,
In a case OF direct emergency. In whicI
event the ~bluejackets Of both ships
also would be available.
The collier Mars followed the Rhode
Island and Washington just before
noon. h hay be used as a dispatch
boat. 1t Is reported. Threats of resig-
nation by President Gomez as a result
of the sending OF American warships
to h island is rumored among Cubans
here.
The gravity with which this govern
ment regards the situation Is indicated
by the fact that Rear Admiral Oster-
haus. commander of the Atlantic feet
is aboard his flagship. the Washing
ton. The remainder Of the third di-
vision of the fleet remains at Key West
n can join the flagship in a few
hours.
The mine planter San Francisco
leaves Annapolis today with a com
plement OF midshipmen aboard and will
join the ships at Key West.
The first division Of the Atlantic
fleet. the Massachusetts, Utah, NORTH
Dakota. Floriad and Delaware also
leave Annapolis today with midship-
men aboard While their Dissipation is
now Cape Cod. there Is no assurance
that the navy department may not
order these ship to join those neal
Cuba at any moment.
Speaker Farrerra. Of the Cuban
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-06-13

WARRENSBuRG, MO.-Indignation
was shown by delegates at yesterdays
here of the convention of
the international Bible Students as
ISOLATION ever 4 report published in
several metropolitan newspapers say
ing the students had predicted that the
world would end in 1914, The advisory
.Ieomnaittee of the association, after dis
'eussing inaccuracy IN press dispatches,
advised the bible teachers that "Fha
earth shall never be destroyed
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-06-13
CARROLL M EicHER.

Des Moines, Ia, June 10.-Governor
Carroll today named Henry Eicher. a
Washington attorney, to succeed r. d.
Foster. of Ottumwa, on the state edu-
cational board Of control.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-06-13
AMERICAN TEAM SUFFERS
by SHORTAGE OF FUNDS

New York, June 10.--With the Amer
lean Olympic team selection yconiIEit-
tee at work today sorting out the
athletic material developed at the re-
cent tryouts, there was a talk that the
fun competitive strength OF the United
States would have to be cut down I'M
less the funds in hand were materially
increased. 1t is believed that an
nouncement of the personnel OF the
team, which. is expected before night,
will be- accompanied by a supplement
tai list of athletes who will go If the
desired funds are obtained. % .
Ninety thousand dollars. which has
come to the7committec by subscriptions
ana gate receipts a. trial meets, was
the total in hand today, whereas, the
expenses are estimated to be $135, 900,
provided all the point winners are sent
to Stockholm. I
Colonel Thompson. president OF the
committee, has offered to make up. the
deficit, but the members OF tibet COM
mittee feel that he should not shoulder
the burden for what Is virtually a ma
tional affair. -
The list from which selection Of the
Olympic team today Is to be made.
comprises nearly 1000 athletes of all
parts of the country. a. a@a
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-06-13
MAJ, GEN. LEONARD WOOD
L.EGlSLATED OUT OF OFFICE

Washington, June 1o.-The
Senate today, after a bitter de-
bate voted 27 to "a to agree to
the conference report on the
army appropriation bill carrying
amendments which lecislate
Mai. Gen. Leonard Wood out of
his office as chief Of staff on
March 4, 1918.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-06-13

A New Jersey farmer has patented
an attachment temporarily to fCsten a
loose shoe to a horses hoof.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-06-13
WESTERN TRY OUTS
FOR OLYMPIC TEAM
One Record Broken and Two
Tied In Trials At Chi
cago.

Evanston, Ilis juno 11.--One OLYMPIC
record was broken and two We're tied
IN the western trials for the American
OlymDic team held at Northwestern
university field Saturday.
N. j.. Patterson. who ran under the
colors OF the Chicago Athletic ~associa-
ton. shattered the record for the /, 300
meter run when he crossed the tape in
4.O2 2-5. n second faster than the
mark made by Melvin Shepard at the
Olympic games in London in 1908.
Records We're tied In the 100 and 200
meter daslies @. II. Wilson, OF Coe
college, winner of the dash events in
the western conference meet dast week.
eaualed the recor of the IO0-meter
dash in the first preliminary heat,
which he ran In 10 2-5. C.. c.. Cook,
Of the Cleveland. Ohio. Athletic club,
tied the record for the 2O0-meter dash
in the final heat. winning in Piss.
y. II. Nicholson. of the University Of
missouri, recognized as one OF the best
hurdles In the country. ran a hard luck
race, In which he was beaten BY Case,
OF Illinois, Nicholson lost his shoe
soon after the start and dropped out OF
z race. Ira Davenport. or tho Uni
yersity OF Chicago. western conference
CHAMPION. Won his only race, the 500
meter RIM i'm 1854 Is. Il. f.. Lindborg.
the former University Of Illinois rum
ner. who holds the national American
Athletic union ouarter-mile champion
ship won the 400-meter run in :4S 3-5,
which Is a fifth OF a second slower than
the Olympic record held by Hollswelle,
Of England.
G.. w. Phiibroo:i. of Notre Dame uni
versitv. is the individual star of the
meet. He won the tayelin throw, took
second and third in the discus and two
firsts in the 16-pound shotput, throwing
left and right handed.
\ G. Wickoff. Of Ohio State university,
took the 5.000-meter run. a new event
in Olympic competition. The Buckeye
runner led from the start and finished
in 1887 1-5, which is regarded as fast
time for the distance. This TO- 600 meter
run, also a new Olympic event, was
won by d. II. Davis. of Lake Forest,
Ill. university. Sidney Hatch, the
marathon runne was unable to keep
the pace set by Davis and finished
fourth. ~". aol 3 E@5&&
Austin Menaul. of the University of
Chicago. and Avery Brundage, of the
Chicago Athletic association, have all
ready been chosen for the, Olympic
team. according to announcement made
by Chicago officials. y
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-06-13

Electric elevators are being intro
duced with success on the under
sround railways Of Paris.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-06-13

Shoes with air cushions in the soles
and heels sorm the subject OF a recent
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-06-13
Cuban Rebels Are RepuIsed
After Considerable Firing
No Casualties Among
Our Men.
CONDITION BELIEVED GRAVE

Santiago, Cuba, June TIA
company Of United States marines,
commanded by Capt. Edward Mar
waring, engaged in guarding e.
Cuero mines, was attacked early
today by q force of insurgents,
who were repulsed after consider
able firing. There were no casual
ties among the marines. The result
to the insurgents is unknown.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-06-13
RECORDS FALL in TRIALS
K tsaASA~@n&a.a@IN EAST FOR OLYMPIC

Cambridge. Mass. June 10.--The
American team to- the sixth Olympic
OF modern times at Stockholm will be
materially strengthened by the Is east
ern athletes who were winners Satur-
day in the Harvard Stadium, where
three worlds records were, established,
one euualed and several others threat
ened. New marks were established in
the 1900 and 10, 000-meter runs ard the
pole vault, the 100-meter dash was
euualed and the winners of the 500
meter and several of the field events
seemed capable of more extended ef-
forts. MI =
1t was announced that the winners
would go to Stockholm In any event,
and that the national convention will
meet in New York Monday to fill the
remainder Of the eastern quota. +
The first record to fall was in the
1.500-meter run. which A. r.. Kiyiat. OF
the Irish Athletic club. won in three
minutes and SO 4-5 seconds, missing the
worlds record by only one-fifth of a
second. An hour later Berna, CornelFS
two miller. came within two seconds OF
the record in the 5.000-meter rum.
William ]. Kramer. of the Long Is
land Athletic club, in the 10,0o0-meter
run. cut the worlds recod to 81 min
mer made six miles in 80 minutes and
43 seconds. the worlds record for the
distance being 81 minutes 51-5 sec
onds.
While, kramer was Flooding around
the track Mars s.. Wright. the DJft-
mouth pole yaulter. cleared the bar az
13 feet "a inches. putting in the shade
the Is feet / inch which Gardner, OF
Yale. made at the intercollegiate games
a week ago, .@'
Early in the afternoon r. c.. Craig,
of Detroit. flashed over h 100 meters
in 10 As seconds. the Olympic time, hut
an hour later Fl. =. Drew. h colOred
high school boy from Springfield,
Mass. not only made the same time
but beat out Craig by more than two
yards. with Charles A.. Rice, the Pow
der Point school boy, pressing the Mich
igsn sprinter hard.
Melvin w. Shepard. the famous mid
die distance runner frem the Irish
Athletic club, vas only three-fifths OF
a second over his own Olympic record
in his heat in the 800-meter rum al
though he made comparatively slow
time in the final. in which he eat out
d. S. Caldwell. of Massachusetts Agri-
cultural college. and Ted Meredith, the
Mercersburg academy boy, by a couple
OF yards.
In the 400-meter run d, e. Young
running for the Boston Athletic club
led from the start. his time being only
fourth-fifths of a second above the
Olympic record. g.#e
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-04

@<f*4@4<
NSSfd PsfSSs q '- SSTsSSs Mo f'- csw
accident To- man seriously hurt
stone az bridge On Monday nixhs
OF the 2tth ~ March. about mid
Might eF after. KINDLY give infor-
matfsn conserving the accident TO
hts Wife, M.s q. c. Chapman
t1f8 t.Atona aN Phone kenw oud
NORTH $50.
catarrh. eye. ear. nose. throat. akin.
nerve. heaTt. lung and blood dis
eases epilepsy. scitre. kidney.
bladder diseases cured Tor - per
month. Dr. severance. sts Second
Avenue. Mehihofn Bldg Rooms
nupsare cured. permanent. without
over see eases cured past tws
System, sis Eissl mag, Seattle.
wsntea-~ro buy Ssirs hair chains
and switches made 10 order. Mrs
" Miller, it1s sixth ~. near Pike
sigxess SHOW IN elty; baby chicks
cueators Come and soc. Ia Annex
81 Pike az
chiropoay amt maniearing pasiors,
srsaimsnt 40 Liberty plax'
wantwA Home Tor giri ! yeare old
Answer to-day. stating rates.
N-fe6. carr Star.
afTf-fsrTE nf.AIlkS aharpsn~de ice
dos. -azorp. sse, etc itei ear ax.
Don't 10 ianefy 1sln our stNtriinoniai
Bureau ladies free. ties rtrs al.
Wrinkles frackfen scars. uoien.
pisnptes removed. 5ts Arcade BtdE.
TOUPEE<, WlGS--Ail kinda 81 hair
work. korh, lea Sprsng Ind sssA
Glll and Fottrr--Test circle Friday
3 Readings daily. ises srd
Nra u. spears. palmint. 1893 sgd Az
SAY 4 saw u IN The star.
Nlchels. hanxelows MlnekLey II-k
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-04
ARE BUNK
FROM TAFT

-. Leased NtrNf
II ts,s''scsr.,N. April A-Aeel'-
Y. essrcnsse syssem re-
~ ~. ard second class post
- ..ssIsn agents. employees
- ~ efnees. the internal
~ ~ customs services, ara
.., a such positions 20 the
-. s;sil service lists. are rec
q congress By President !,
sss = : .sseond chapter"
J, sssncms and effiesen.
-. ssssass, In part. follows:
~ interests OF an efficient
" wslrsl administration 81
s.s a the government. |
D .s.s<~S;ty for the inangar.
" ,s,s important reform, and
"a As necessary amend
Z. Il ~ laws governing such
.,,s such amendments TO
....s, nss later than july !.
.s.t there may be secured
.s,s The benefits 10 be de-
- ,he conduct Of their az
- asf,eers selected on the
w<r,s and devotiug their
- s,ienss solely 70 the da'
3 fs,lr offices.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-04
HI, Big Damages

pre<zy has started suit
.sr.r.os court for 10000
a. 81 injuries received when
|, f.pnt OF the property OF
yr<.~aman toppied over ON her
ssrnlax. Friedman Is nam.
~ segendant. The plaintiff
abe was passing bis
~. a. fssh ay.. between Mas
- ard Atlantic SITS. the
"a an her and tie injuries
sxlyed have partially par
~ Ter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-04

LAND. Or. April Say,
i stole and ! Amt got no
rz<ed NJ. Shankmau 20 the
(hpasiy shocked, an officer
uled snd found Shaukman
u1gssly left Is salts Of sec
eiotkes In front OF bis
4 - her wer enllssing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-04
BIZ New Liner

n.s,ract FOR the fir two ST.
a .ss,ea<~r and tree at liners
~ Pacific Coast steamship
- run we're awarded 20 the
I'm Shiphnildlng Co. OF Cam
n i according 10 word rccesv'
"a q D. Danann. passenger
rznaxrr u san Francisco
,s.v The txo new vessels
4 arxss and faster than the
- AMI Governor. and are be.
SIo d, TIE expected large traf'
ursse wheu the Frisco exposl'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-04
New Today.

NpNtffttL PLAYER PLANO
AoNho1f can play like a master.
Many pUorle exchanging their
silent piunue PLAYER nfanoa here
all pfisos. No old fashioned es
uete INSTRUMENTS All rup.to. the.
minute" S>.note players $40 per
month aud up. MAILING. 800
floor Piano raficFs. opposite Gle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-04
NH STEALS $500

q FRANCISCO. April s.-Po'
- are today searching for a
= srsl thief who stole $500
a x wms from a store almost
q H. eyes OF the proprietor,
~. 4 youth Of al. asked for
a "a Maternal emblem. and
~ prcpvietor's back was
~ out with the gems,
= lad taken from the safe,
4 the fact that two other
- working In the room at
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-04

BUTT sfRNvORrti a SONS
Professional Directors and Licensed
knealinets. 1891 lat Phones SEA
University Undertaking. psrlofn aai4
18th n y North ia. gree fsA
bonneS, Mat~aa 60. kuneral Dlrees
tore Thlrd sv and University.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-04
Board and Room.

N~f~0e~~~SV>@~SN~s~~
Room and hoard, homellke place,
very eioee In. steam heat. use ~
piano and phone. very reasonable.
IellA Seventh nv
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-04

s~--sN~r->s>~->~fNr>s>f>r> ~~><><>NS~~s>Ss>~
VIII relinquinh two tlmbefed horne.
ntrnas. 10 and ~ million, GOOD
houses. close ia railroad aud
town. leaving country. must sell
see owners between . and y. an.
zoy Marion Bldg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-04


$4,000
acres. we'll isuproxaa. some orchard
and small fruit. close 10 aehooi
adjoining town. t-rootn louise
barn. chicken houses, rabbit house,
only 2se fare 10 seattle, 1900
cash. balances easy terms. no. itsk
50, 5000
4 acres az Port niakefey. s-room
house. ife frut trees. : sores OF
bottom land. all kindn OF small
fruit, barn sfxta. : ehieken houses
80 chickens. geese. COW, horse.
wagon ana busy and all furnt-
81, 5000
10 acres. miles from Redmond.
nearly all cleared and seeded down
20 srass- fine meadow. All bottom
land. good black loan soil. faeins
on good read An exceptions ] 7
81 10000
10 acrea Of valley lard all level.
clear from atnmpa, AL ia grass, on
the PACIFIC highway. Terms si0e
cash and he per month.
$4,000
10 acres. all cleared. in a good set
tied community. crop pat Ia
Nash year would pay for the land.
fk1oo cash and $500 per month.
JACKSON REALTY q LOAN co,
aes.is Bailey niag-
ss-re- Seattle. Wash.
Main ia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-04
Auction Sale

RsS7fBs7~ yrSaf fs7sIi & 81 ssf:
chandiee for ensh or sell u for you
on commission. or store r. We
please where others fall. Tns old
est auction house ln the state.
WM FiTZ HENRY AUCTION
fsfz PIN Az. Main 41s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-04
Irrigated Lands

Irrigated Lands
TRADES ron IRRIGATED LANDS
20 acres improved. 50 acres cleared
s acres In bearing fruit, In city
limits. 20 acres In alfalfa. AZ Rich
land. on tho Columbia. gravity
water aud plenty OF IT, Several
tracts at North Yakima and Pros
ser 20 trade for good Seattle resi-
denceR and apartments
INLAND EMPIRE LAND co.
faz7a Third Az. Phone Main 3fgt.
40 acres fine fruit and alfalfa land
IA miles from good town. vol
caalc ash soil, lots OF good water
Land near by selling for $3.50 per
acre. This fine 40 acres. 100000
Phone Min esIs after s 2. N.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-04

kndak telis eevesogea tor Ice. any
sise In ct 4. al they're aone
q. y Stclt guaranteed frvsh butter,
cKge, cheese. stall "a. PIKE III Nkt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-04
West Seattle Real Estate,

~~~~~~>>~@~~~Ns~~~~~~r~
soxfe0-ft lots fine view. city lights
and water, California av. and Nor
gan at. only $500. on terms $40
cash and $40 monthly. ]. H. kiefcr.
~ Downs Bldg Main 24S4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-04
Water Front
@~~~~o~~~e~.~~~@~~~~~~~~.~~D~>
HOOD CANAL

500 feet water front. near Welllta,
small creek, 1900. half cash.
Water front tracts at Vinland, on
canal, reached via Poulsbo. $50
down balance monthly. Lies
well and IN bargain.
J. A. AMEs. III Cherry 81.