davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-11-14
One of the best Companies
visiting Tabor
Admission Csc and 15c

levy for the year 1912:
For General Fdnd nd--------- $500 90
For Road Fund nd---------. 800 90
For Bridge Fund -----.--- 500 90
Said Board has also levied a poll tax
of Two Dollars (s2 0o) upon each able
bodied male person within the corpor
ate limits Ut said town Of Tabor fc-
tween the ages of twenty.one and If
ty years.
There being no other business, mo-
tior for adjournment was made and
carried.
Attest: F. J. Frana,
j. A. Wagner, town clerk.
PRESIDENT.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-11-14
VAUK BROS.

sides OF Yankton and Janda streets,
except blocks 2 and 3 on Yankton
street. Motion made, seconded aud
carried that said resolution be consid-
cred at the next regular meetitg Of
the Board Of Trustees, to be held on
Monday, August "a, 1912, and that the
clerk post the necessary notices along
said streets. at least ten days before
such meeting.
Upon motion the water charge for
water used by J. J. King was fixed at
el2 per year. Upon motion the water
charge for water used by the Catholic
Parish. house aud cemetery was fixed
at $l5 per year. ~
The following bills were considered
and allowed:
Standard OIL Co. gasoline s2S So SO
NJ. B. Welf, cleaning water tank
Jos. Pauly, " $50 S 90
j. A. Wagner, I" s3i 2 so
There being no other business be.
fore the meeting, motion for ADJOURN
ment was made and carried. ...s
Attest: F.J. Frana
j. A. Wagner. town i'nrk.
president.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-11-14
Fall Shoes.
House and Party Slippers.

II you want heavy shoes that will
enable you TO laugh at the storms,
whether rain, snow or sleet: If
you want warm house slippers
that help you to laugh at Jack
Frost; If you want party slippers
Of any desirable style, you'll find
all In our fall shoe stock, and
everything necessary for the
whole family.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-11-14

Resignation Of Jos. Skorplk as town
clerk was presented before Board aud
was laid on table to be considered In
next meeting.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-11-14
Hosiery

There's no need to pay high
prices for Hosiery in order to get
long wear or fine qualities. Its
all q matter where you buy.
We call particular attention to
our durable School hose for boys
and girls, also to our popular
price line of silk hose and half
hose for men and women.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-11-14

Upon motion meeting was adjourn,
ed until August 18th, 1912.
Attest: Jos. Skorplk,
J. A. Wagner, Town Clerk
President.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-11-14

hearing was being held at Lester
vile this afternoon.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-11-14

bar PIGS sired by two of greatest,
big type boars, Tabor, Dude ,175s
$50 Dakota Chief ID 189495.
Prices reasonable Write for ca
talog or call on S. J. Heitger, z.
miles west of Tabor, S. D
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-11-14

The Davault Musical and
Theatrical Company will ap
pear in the Society Hall at
Tabor, Wednesday, NOvem-
Der 10th.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-11-14
What Fall Trading at Vauk's
Store means to You!

1t means unrivaled stock to select from
1t goods Of Withdrawing three e
m2nts that continue value, Style, Quality Durability.
Courteous prompt delivery of purchases
and a sincere effort to please and you.
1t means that the best productions of domestic foreign
manufactures have been selected and placed display
convenient selection to take or leave you
that the invention of the Vauk Better
store all the time is being realized another
demonstration successful
pleases the majority of people.
means that will find that all the foregoing
visit our store.
Underwear
The union suit for and children
pular This is due to the attention
faurers have paid to ft of union
these manufacturers have perfected will find
them entirely satisfactory.
New Shirts.
Eobby styles in Mems and don't cost
lot if you come to Vauks Store.
Fall and Winter Clothing.
We have complete and TO of Mems and and
Boys Overcoas and suits, don't goods and
VAUK BROS.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-11-14
New Shirts.

Eobby styles in Mems Boys Fall shirts don't cost
lot if you come to Vauk's Store.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-11-14
Fall and Winter Clothing.

We have complete and up to date line of M
Us Overcoats and suits, don't miss to see our line
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-11-15
SPARKS FROM DOUGLAS ISLAND

The Hahn boarding house had a social dance last Wednesday evening
 w. w. Grubb, partner of Chas Weaver, the man who was drowned off Point Arden, is in town, getting all the information possible about his partner.
 About fifty people attended the so- cial given by the A. c. club last eve ming. Progressive whist was played during the evening, with Mrs. sul- liyan receiving the first prize, a beau tiful carving set and Pat Casey and Wm. Duncan receivelng the consola- tion prizes. After the cards refresh ments were served followed by a pro- gram to which Mrs. Chas Spores and Mir. Mcintyre contributed songs; Mir. Bruner a recitation and a piano solo by Mir. Duncan.
 Herbert and Harold Manners have moved their belongings to Treadwell, where they will be lodged for the winter.
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-11-15
A PETITION THAT
 MEANS SOMETHING

Emery Valentine is taking great in- terest in the circulation of a petition, addressed to Delegate Wickersham, in which, after referring to the creation of a legislative assembly for Alas ka, it is set forth that the legislature is to convene in Juneau on the first Monday in March, 1913; and that there is no suitable place, either pub. lie or private in the capital wherein the two houses can convene; that it is both fitting and necessary that the legislature should be properly housed; and that this could be ac- complished by adding to the federal building in Juneau, for which Con- gress has already mad an appropria- ton, or by the construction of a sep arate building; and Congress is re- Quested to make an appropriation suf- fcient to construct a capital building in order to provide the necessary quarters for the territorial legisla- ture.
 The petition should be signed by everyone.
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-11-15
Notes
-I-'-I-I-'-I-I-'-I-I-l-I-5-II-I-'-'-l-I-l-7-

The fishing boat Alecto is lying at the City slip,
 The fishing launch White Star came in last night with a full load Of hall- but.
 The fishing schooner Dolphin came in yesterday afternoon with 36 boxes of halibut.
 The fishing launch G. A. R., in the salmon trade, is tied up at the City slip.
 The fishing schooner Norman sunde arrived last night with a small catch of halibut.
 The schooner Santa Rita, engaged in commercial trade, is tied up at the City float.
 The fishing schooner RoIpe is still in port
 The launch Pacific arrived last night from Jualin and Berner's bay points.
 The steamer Georgia arrived last night from sitka and way ports.
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-11-15
P PersonaI Mention:

Wm. Aiken. a Georgia arrival, is stopping at the Occidental.
 NJ. J. Dakin has gone to work at Salmon creek.
 Ole Kley. an old Nomeite now of Juneau, will leave for Tenakee on the next Georgia.
 Ben Billups, of the A. c. force at Salmon creek, was in town today.
 o. c. Suethen. who has been in Ju- neau in the interest. of a Seattle fruit house and other lines, left on the Humboldt for Skagway.
 J. c. Blaine arrived on the Georgia and registered at the Occidental.
 James Lawler, of Funter bay, was an arrival on the Georgia last night.
 Miss Carrie George. a school teach CT near Petersburg, writes to friends that she is enjoying her work and that she has about 12 pupils.
 Word is often received from Mrs., s. N. Pressing, formerly Caroline Benson. a we'll known Juneau girl. She is enjoying life at the Presidio, San Francisco.
 Andy Benson. who has been with the Alguinican Company, at Jualin all summer. Is in townen route to New York where he has been called by the illness of brother
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-11-15

Skagway this morning
 Mrs. Claude Brown was pleasantly surprised by a number of her lady friends last Wednesday evening. Cards were played during the eve, ming, after which refreshments were served. Mrs. Brown intends to leave for the States next week.
 Did you ever own a Hull umbrella ? Save your coupons and get one at the Little Douglas"
 The High School had a general i'm. promptu debate this morning, the question being: Resolved, that the European powers should put an end to the Balkan war The negative side won.
 Coupons given away with every 25c purchase at the Little Douglas"
 The orpheum theatre made a hit with its patrons by announcing contin- r5us vaudeville. The show last night was very good The popular John Benny's dream and three other reels added to McIvors monologue, and the other good specialties pleased com. fortably filed house. Mir. McIvor promises to open the next weeks run on Sunday night, with tabloid
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-11-15

Just received, a fine assortment of new patterns in cut glass, at I. J. SHARICK'S ''"
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-11-15

DOUGLAS. Nov. 15.-Ed Atchison, who has been i'll with the grippe, was able to leave the hospital yesterday, and will leave on the Humboldt, to, morrow, for his home in Portland,
 Chas. Duvaldi, of Treadwell, is suf, tering with sore hand.
 A good-sized crowd crossed the channel to attend the dance given by the Elk's last evening.
 Today is ladies day at the Tread. we'll swimming tank.
 Claude Penglase is a member of the carpenter force at the new sey building. which is going up on Fifth street George orfanos has the con- tract.
 Did you ever know that there was $50 in gold to be given away at the Little Douglas?" Ask the man be- hind the bar.
 Emmett McKenna was around wis. iting the merchants here yesterday.
 There will be a masquerade ball at the Alaska Star Temperance hall tomorrow evening.
 Did you see the valuable prizes to be given away at the Little Doug las?"
 The Georgia left for Haines and
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-11-15
eEoRelNs PASSENGER LIST.

The Georgia arrived last night with the following passengers: Jas. Lawler, Cyril zuboff, J. B. Caine, from Dan Daniels, B. Dabroval. sky, w. R. Singleton, c. H. Meyer, from Tenakee; A. c. Abrahams, A. L. Parker. from Hoonah; Pete Cher enofr, sitka; Sam Dourin, Baranoff.
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-11-15
CALL OF THE MOOSE.

The Loyal Order of Moose will meet at 7;SO tonight instead of 500, the usual hour. All candidates for initiation will kindly attend at 9:OO sharp. Visiting members cordially invited
 ERNEST WARREN, Dictator.
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-11-15
FERRY SCHEDULE CHANGE.

No trip will be made to Sheep creek leaving Juneau at 6:SO D. m., on Sat. urdays, as heretofore, but a trip will be made at 4:S0 D. m. every other day; Il p. m. trip leaving Juneau on Saturday night goes to Sheep creek.
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-11-15
FINED FOR DEER.KILLINa.

In Commissioner Winn's court this morning James Lawler pleaded guilty to a charge, preferred by Game War den Snyder. of killing deer out of season. Lawler was fined s1OO and costs.
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-11-15
SEND THEM IN.

The Daily Empire will be glad to publish social news or notes of the town. Until other arrangements are made kindly send them in to The Empire office.
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-11-15

Special prices on Holiday goods. w. H. Case. If
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-11-15

The Douglas Roller Rink will be opened to natives on Tuesday and Friday nights instead of Wednesdays.
 ARMSTRONG AND BROWN. '''
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-11-15
JUNIOR GIRLS SOCIAL.

The Junior girls of the Presbyter- ian church will have a social eve ming tonight in the basement hall of the church.
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-11-15
NOTICE.

In order to insure the publication of advertisements in The Daily Elm. plre, copy should reach the office not later than a. m.
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-11-15
DOMESTICS

DOMESTICS In this one line we have a well Be- lected stock and carry all the house wife requires. Prices are right.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-19
WOMAN SET
PACE FOR
OFFICERS
LIDNAPED GIRL SHE CLAIMS is
HER DAUGHTER AND MADE 50.
MILE AN HOUR RUN ACROSS
THREE COUNTIES BEFORE SHE
WAS CAUGHT.
UNITED PRESS LnAsnn w1nn.l

Buffalo, N. Y, July 19.-Clinging to
the wheel of her automobile in a chase
across three counties at speed of so
miles an houur, Mrs. Herman Lehman,
Of Buffalo, was arrested here today
on charge of kidnapping Evelyn
Sloan, an 11-year-old girl. The wo-
man declared the child was her own
daughter.
Last evening Mrs. Lehman went to
Attica, N. Y, accompanied by another
woman and man. There she abduct-
ed the Sloan girl, who is the adopted
daughter Of John Sloan, proprietor Of
the Attica hotel. She placed the child
in an automobile and escaped. An
alarm was given and the officers gave
chase, but owing to Mrs. Lehman's ex-
pert driving the automobile reached
Buffalo before she was overtaken.
Mrs Lehman told the officers that
the girl was her own daughter, whose
father, Charles Deming, had taken the
child away from her. She had sought
the girl for years, she said
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-19
new PUMP
MAY START
TONIGHT
EXPERTS FROM PORTLAND CON.
Meeting 1T WITH POWER
WIRES T0DAY-IRRIGATION
SHOULD STOP FOR DAY OR TWO
TO GIVE SOUTH SALEMTEs A
CHANCE TO WASH.

The temporary trouble and annoy
Rnce caused by insufficient water
supply will soon be over. The water
company is bending every energy to
get its additional plant running, and
hopes to start It, though not under
full force tonight. The additional
plant was determined on last year,
and the order for It placed with an
Oswego firm last November, and Il
was the intention to have the new
pump installed and in running order
by June This, however, was made
impossible by the burning of the Os.
wego pant and the consequent delay
in filling the order On top OF this
there has been inexcusable delay on
the part Of the railroad companies.
the shipment being held up In the
most aggrayatlng and apparently un-
accountable way Mr. Park, president
Of the company, is sitting up nights TO
get the new plant installed and in
formed the horse editor this morning
that he hoped TO turn on the Juice to-
night and perhaps by evening.
The new pumping outfit is in place
and the connections made, the work
today being the connecting Of the ma
chinery with the electric wires, which
furnish the power The new pump Is
OF the turbine pattern and will me
100000 gallons to a height Of 23O in
"a hours While It cannot be run to
capacity for a short time, as there Is
some material not yet arrived, It is
expected the new plant can begin lts
work some time tonight.
In the meanwhile II is urged that as
little water as possible be used for
irrigation for day or two longer
Just remember you folks down town
and along the line, that your irrigat-
Ing your lawns depriyes the people
Of South Salem Of water for all pur-
poses. Last night there was no water
at all from About o'clock until near.
ly 10. Just remember this and give
your hose a rest for a day or two
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-19
GIRL
SUICIDES
AT ALBANY
MISS EMMA MULKEY, OF BLACK
ROCK, QUARRELS WITH YOUNG
MAN AND THEN TAKES BIG
DOSE OF POISON, DYING IN 30
MINUTES.

Albany, Ore, July 19.-Running
from the room where her cousin and
a young man friend were sitting Miss
Emma Mulkey, a young woman from
Black Rock, Ore, swallowed large
quantity Of poison, and, returning to
her room, died a few minutes later
The tragedy took place Wednesday at
the home Of her aunt, Mrs. Ellen Bal
lard, in this city, where she was visit
ing.
According to Miss Mary Ballard,
cousin Of the dead young woman,
Miss Mulkey apparently was de-
pressed About o'clock in the even
ing she telephoned to Ben Mckinney
"a young man with whom she was
friendly, and asked him to come to
the Ballard home. McElhiney came.
and the two sat on the porch for n
long time.
Later they came into the house and
Miss Ballard, who was in an adjoining
room, heard them quarreling McEl-
hIney told Miss MullIey he was going
to leave the house, and the young wo-
man threatened to kill herself If he
did so. He stayed and Miss Ballard
then went into the room to try to get
them to stop quarrellng.
Suddenly Miss Mulkey ran ont Of
the room ana swallowed a handful Of
tablets Of bichloride Of mercury.
When she returned after a moments
absence she told Miss Ballard and Nc
Elhiney that she had taken poison.
and they at once began efforts to re-
lieve her Of the poison. A physician
was secured in few minutes but the
young woman had taken so many Of
the tablets that It was impossible to
save her life. She took the poison
shortly after II o'clock and died at
1890
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-19
COMPANY NJ READY
FOR ENCAMPMENT

A squad of Company NJ, of the Ore
gon National Guard, was out drilling
last night in the art Of pitching tents.
About half Of the company, which is
composed of 10 men, appeared at the
drill, going through the necessary
practice with good deal Of precision
The drilling was done on the streets
and at the west end Of Wilson aven-
ne, where quite q crowd gathered to
see the boys pitch their tents. The
drills are preparatory TO the work Of
the annual encampment which be-
gins tomorrow. The company will
leave Salem at 9:lj Saturday morn
ing for Grays Harbor, around which
place the maneuyers, lasting 10 days
Will take place The National Guard
boys Of both Oregon and Washington
will participate In the military opera
tions, sleeping in their own tents and
spending each night at a different
location. The boys are looking for
ward with much pleasure to the en-
campment
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-19
LINE FROM EUGENE
TO MONROE is NEXT

Eugene, Or, July 19.-Immedlate
construction Of the Eugene-Monroe
section Of the Portland, Eugene &
Eastern, work to begin within two
weeks, was the promise made here
last night by Robert Strahorn, gem
eral manager of the Southern Pacific
company's electrical properties in the
Willamette valley
With fayorable conditions cars
should be running from Eugene to
Corvallis within go days, according to
Mr. Strahorn, who added that con-
struction would be prosecuted from
both the Monroe and Eugene ends.
The Portland, Eugene g. Eastern's ORR
ginal survey will be followed.
Mr. strahorn and William sproule,
president Of the Southern Pacific sys-
TEN today inspected the present road
from Corvallis to Monroe and then
followed the survey through the Fern
Ridge country into Eugene, arriving
last night The reconstructed street
car tracks in Eugene were inspected
and trips made 10 Springfield and to
Santa Clara, to which a feeder line Is
being extended Mr. Sproule and Mr..
strahorn leave this morning for Port
land.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-19
MURDERED MINER HAD
EVIDENTLY STRUCK IT

Orovllle, CAL July 9-Pocketfuls
of gold nuggets weighted the body Of
a man found near here yesterday In a
dredging pond with his head crushed
and his throat cut Further search re-
yealed a pack burro, carrying a COM
plete outfit, drowned in nearby pit.
The burro's head was crushed
The police believe the miner was
by person having advance
knowledge OF his cleanup and that
the murderer was frightened away be-
fore he had time to rob his victim.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-19
MISSING PROBABLY DEAD
'-
Solid Shets of Water Fell on Hills
Above the Little Mining Camp OF
Mazuma-TOrrents Swept Huge
BOulders Down the Mountain and
Through the Camp, Which Was De-
strOyed-BOdles Carried Three Miles
Down the Canyon.
[uNIrEp rRnss LnAsEp wInr. |


Reno, New, July 19,-Nine dead and
five missing, according to message
received here today, was the toll Of
death when a cloudburst last night
wiped out the mining camp Of Ma
yuma, New, In addition to those
known dead, nine persons were seri-
ously injured. Seven Troughs, an
other camp reported destroyed, was
seriously damaged Only a couple of
buildings there, which stood in the
past of the wall Of water, were swept
away.
When the cloudburst struck Mazuma
solid sheets of water fell, bringing
down the mountain side huge bould-
ers, which, crashing aud grinding in
the stream at the bottom Of the valley
where Mazuma stood, absolutely ami
hilated the camp Bodies of those
killed were found today as far as
three miles down the canyon.
All the injured, so far recovered,
are being taken to Loveock, New for
treatment Rescuers are still search.
ing among the debris Of the flood for
five persons who are missing, and
who, It is almost certain, have per.
ished.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-19

HAS CAUSE
FOR GOSSIP
MRS. HELEN GOODEVE TELLS THE
COURT HOW HER FEELINGS
WERE DAMAGED $4,000 WORTH
BY r. II. THOMPSON, TO MARRY
WHOM SHE DIVORCED HER HUS-
BAND.

Portland, Ore, July 19.-Bearing
up well under vigorous cross-eXam-
ination, Mrs. Helen M. Goodeve, a
pretty young San Franciso dlvorcee,
told in Judge McGinn's court here to-
day her story of the alleged wrongs
she had suffered at the hands Of r. II.
Thompson, Jr., an adopted son Of r.
II. Thompson Sr., one Of the heirs of
the large estate of r. r. Thompson,
a Portland pioneer Mrs. Goodeve is
suing Thompson for $4,000 damages
for alleged breach of promise to mar
nv her.
Mrs. Goodeve told of telling her
friends in San Francisco of her com.
ing marriage to the prominent young
Portlander at whose wish she assert
ed she procured a divorce from her
former husband. She described in de-
tail the numerous presents that had
been given her by California friends.
Among these friends she mentioned
a Mr. Casey, Of San Francisco, who
she said had given her 5000 As an
Illustration Of the material damage
she had suffered through Thompson's
alleged breach of promise, she tes-
titled that William B. Hoflas OF SO.
attle, "a good friend had before
Thompson gave his alleged promise
to marry her presented her with a
deed to $4,000 worth Of property In
Seattle. When she thought she was
going to marry Thompson she testi-
fled she gave the deed, which had
never been recorded, back to Hoflas
A disposition from Robert 70. Gaut
Of Chicago, in which Gaut said he
knew Of the alleged marriage agree
ment between Thompson and the plain
tic and had heard Thompson say he
was going TO marry Mrs Goodeyc,
was produced.
Numerous love letters We're intro.
duced as well as much evidence woe
garding lovers strolls Thompson and
Mrs Goodeve were alleged to have
taken In San Francisco The love
letters supposedly written by Thomp-
son were addressed to "Dear Nell
Mrs. Goodeve was an excellent wit
ness throughout When II came TO the
Dear Nelp part her voice trembled
and her eyes filled with tears.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-19
ARCHIBALD
is BEFORE
The SENATE
TuSIrED PRESS LEASED wrnr.l

Washington, July 19.-With the i'm
peachment case Of Judge Robert W.
Archibald Of the United States COM
merce court as It's main subject for
consideration, the senate met at If
o'clock today. Judge Archibald, ac-
companled by his son, went to the
senate at 1890 to make his formal
appearance. lie had been summoned
to appear before the senate bar at 1
o'clock.
A. S. Worthington, attorney for
Judge Archibald, planned to delay the
submission Of Archbald's statement
which the house prosecutors probably
will be given time to reply
Judge Archibald conferred with At
torney Worhington before going TO
the senate. lie refused TO discuss the
case