davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-10-23
MADISON COUNTY MAN
Is ADIupGEn INRAME

Madison, 6. D., Oct. l8.-Ernest BAN
ert, 81 years of age and a resident OF
Concord township, was today ad1udged
insane by p county board of insanity,
composed OF Judge Sponholz, Or. Duff
and Hans Urdahh Mr.. Banert has
been mentally deranged for the past
10 or ~ years. Some two months ago
he left home at night and walked into
Junius in his night clothes. Sintse then
he has been more or less unnanage-
able He has a wife and two sons, The
youngest 20 yea Of age, at home on
the farm.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-10-23

wireless telephone messages have
Been exchanged successfully between
h fGm0us wiriess station at Nauen,
= village near Berlin, Germany, and
a technical museum at Vienna, Aus
tria, BIO miles away. With O new ma
chine that q been perfected, news
pepper articles read In the Nauen sta
ton could be heard distinctly at vi
enna n other immediate stations.
It " prophesied that stilI stronger ma
chimes will make 1T possible to talk
from Paris to New York. ~
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-10-23

A characteristic industry OF Portu-
IN the manufacture OF azuleJos or
Porcelain tile. This was Inherited from
the MoOrn. and tiles are used exten-
siyely for interior and exterior decora-
lions Of churches, converts. houses.
hotels and public buildings. The re-
Fifteenth century and the mosaic In
the Seventeenth and Eighteenth CEN
turtles. During recent years h In
dutsry has been greatly developed and
the oid-style axulejos has been revived
by such artists an Colace. Martins and
Pinto.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-10-23
YANKToN COUNTY BAR r
OUT For JUDGE TRIP

Yankton, s. d., Oct. l8.-Stirred by
the news that Charles Mix county was
out with q judicial candidate in the
person OF Mr.. Upton, the member of
the Yankton county bar, In session
here, unanimously passed the following
resolution. BE 1t resolved that we
unanimously recommend the re-elec-
ton Of Hon. r.. b. Trip, as Judge OF
the First judicial circuit, in South Da-
kota.' fM #."
The members of the bar followed up
this action by asserting that Judge
Tripp was a sound. experienced lawyer,
had proved himself of splendid judicial
temperament. and during his term had
devoted himself with energy to his
duties; that he was in no sense a poll
tician. and had given tho greatest sat
isfaction throughout his circuit.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-10-23

Founded I'm 1900, the Bergero Tree
Planting Society OF Norway, has un-
dertaxen O task which will require
many years and large expenditures Of
money and labor 20 complete, as IL
proposes TO the mountain sides
and the untillable acres OF western
Norway with forests al they were m
turtles ago. Assisted by wealthy con-
trtbutors and timely government aid, II
has excellent prospects of succeeding.
Since h society started, I13 years ago.
$500 young trees have been produced.
covering about $4,000 acres within the
borders OF the two Bergenhus counties.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-10-23
TO DISCUSS A

Berlin. Oct. 20.-The German ay1bas.
.sador to the United States. Count vol
Bernstorff. will be received by the EN-.
peror tomorrow. They will discuss thu
projected new embassy building IN
Washington. The plans have not vel
been definitely settled. n,
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-10-23

Fishing Is one of British Columbia's
leading Industries. The production OF
third OF the total production Of the
dominion. for the first time leading It's
rival, Novta Scotia IL had an output
Of rs per cent more than any other
prnysnce. and was the only one having
an Increase over the preceding year OF
more than al.OQ0.OOO. p
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-10-23

There's no hope for u.s., this side of
d hereafter" says the editor Of the
Wbitsett Courier. when the recent
hurricane gave US free transportation
--house and all--over the county line
we were congratulating ourself on the
way that we'd escape paying taxes,
happening to turn around, we dis
covered the tax collector O few yards
behind us. riding the same hurricane"
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-10-23

Winston Churchill, the British lord
OF admiralty, estimates q probable an
nuai output OF 400, 900 to 500, 900 tons OF
oil fuel from Scottish shale fields for
10 years 20 cptpe, ~ necessary, 1t IL
announced thtt the present output Il
about ESQ. 600 TONS. ~
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-10-23

Britain Columbia not only continues
10 hold second place among the prov
tnces I'm mineral production, but Its
total proportion Of the production of
h whole OF Canada continues. to be
comparatively large, it's percentage or
the total output being 24.6 per cent.
which is IN increase over 1911 OF about
8 per cent.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-10-23

The Liberian rubber corporation, an
English company, has a concession for
gathering rubber in Liberia. This com
pany maintains stations throughout the
interior and employs natives whom. II
pays In trade goods, to do the, work OF
gathering. 2 80 - -
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-10-23

A Providence bank recently advertis-
ed the MONIES OF depositors who had
not called for their money FOR several
years. Among the names was that OF
John Luther. who. living in Attleboro,
raw h advertisement and remembered
having deposited some money back in
the eighties. He made his claim and
obtained the money with interest.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-10-23

To harness some OF the power ex-
erted by the occupant OF q rocking
chair, q Minnesota man has invented
q spring motor which Is wound up by
rachel mechanism attached to the back
OF the chair, ~ .
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-10-23

Roger Perry. OF Worcester, has fin-
tshed inspecting the school gardens
cared for this year by the children
Of that city, and estimates that they
have raised food products valued al
moro than So, 400. This is an increase
Of 5000 over last year.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-10-23

Families Of three persons constitute
10 pei Dent Of the total number and
are h most numerous In England
families Of four make up IS per cent,
families OF ive IA per cent and families
OF mix 10 Der cent OF the total popula-
Hon
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-10-23
EMPEROR SENDS REGRETS.

Berlin, Oct. 21-Emperor William to.
day instructed the German foreign of,
fee to convey through the German EN-.
.bassy at Washington his majesty's re
grets at the oath of the late Adolphu.
Busch, of St. Louis, at whose funera
he will be represented.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-10-23

Pupils In n German school were re-
Gently tested 10 to their reading OF
newspapers. In the highest elementary
class Of "A, rs read a newspaper every
dsy, Is Of least once a week, and four
LNsa frequently.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-10-23

A poultry raiser at Domremy, Franco.
has discovered that by mixing cayenne
pepper with the food OF fowls, their
plunnage turns pink, which changes to
o vivid scarlet about an hop~ before
n coming thunder storm.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-10-23
RESULT AT

Aberdeen, 8. D., Oct. 18.--The total
registration here yesterday amounted
70 eS. This was considerably short of,
Expectations, but indicated some bene-
1t from the special registration day.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-10-23

The cities Of Ulm and Frankfort. In
Germany, are trying q novel plan for
housing their teachers. They are SELL
ing to their teachers land at q low
price and accepting a mortgage on II
at low interest.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-10-23
TO SPEAK.

Sacramento, CAL, Oct. 20.-Governo,
Hiram W. Johnson left last night fol
the east to spend a three weeks va.
cation. He win assist in the earn.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-10-23

Mora than twelve thousand butter
flies. all carefully set, arranged anc
labeled, the collection of her late hue-
band, have been presented To Leeds
by Mrs A. M. Clarke. I.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-10-23

Johnson M. Camden. turfman of Ken
tuckys and q candidate for Governor,
entertained forty thousand guests at o
barbecue at kk home, There was
slaughtered $50, sheep and 750 beeves.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-10-23
GAME FUND BALANCE
STILL ABOVE $4,000

Pierre, s.. d., Oct. 18.-The state
treasurer shows a total Of $685., 996. 4Sl
on hand in all funds for the close OF
with $697,11S,68 for the close Of Aug
ust, Some OF the important sums arc
az follows In detail.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-10-23
WOMAN WHO SHOT NEPHEW
ESCAPES WITH 500 FlNl

Total. other funds included. ssSs 900. q
Evening journal., 1913-05-05
COPPERS WEAR
SUMMER SUITS

Members of the police force ap-
peared i'm their summer uniforms
yesterday, and the day could not
have been better one for the
change. The material used in the
suits is of medium weight, and will
be comfortable compared with the
heavier goods used last year. The
cloth cannot be too light. as the
coats must do service as under coats
during the winter months.
Each member of the department
displayed the usual stripes on the
sleeve Of his coat, each stripe de-
noting five years service. Five men,
bers of the force now wear five
service stripes. indicating 25 years
continuous service. They are Cap
tain c. E. Evans. Patrolmen J. I.
Scott. John Soloman. William Todd
and Court Crier William Heald. Pa
trolmen Soloman and Todd have been
on the force nearly p years. Any
officer is eligible to go on the retired
list at half pay after completing %
years service, but all those wearing
the five stripes are still healthy and
active. and prefer to remain on ac-
tive duty
Several of the men now have four
service stripes. having completed 20
years service in the department
Evening journal., 1913-05-05
OLD TIMERS
HAD GINGER
Billy Hamilton, Former Big
Lacquer, Thinks Veterans
We're Stars
TALKS OF OLD
TIMES WITH WILLIS

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWARK, May 5.-"Billy" Hamil-
ton. the former famous centre fielder
OF the Philadelphia and Boston Ma
tionals, has been spending a week as
the guest of his old team mate Victor
q. Willis, proprietor OF the Washing
ton House. Hamilton and Willis
were members OF the Boston team
for number of years. The former
gave up baseball two years ago and
Is now enjoying the money that he ac-
cumulated during nearly a quarter of
century active servic in the game.
Hamilton took in the races at Havre
de Grace I'D Pimlico during ais
stay here returning 10 Newark i'm the
evening. His home is near ,Bos-
ton.
Hamilton was probably one of the
best ielders of all times consider
Ing the fact tlat he was an excep-
finally strong player in every de-
partment, heidng, hitting and base
running With him in centre, Della
hanty In left, and Sam Thompson in
right, the Philadelphia club for sew
eral years had one of the greatest
outiields that was ever gotten to-
geiher. II was as base runner,
however, that Hamilton is mostly re-
membered. He has always been con-
si icred one of the best men on the
paths who ever played t. game not
even excepting the present day stars.
Billy like most baseball players
still likes TO fan. He claims that
the baseball stcrs of today have moth
ing on those # Is years ago. BILLY
Lange, Harry Stovey and some OF
the other old timers, he says, were
just as good basestealers as any in
the game today and when it comes ia
pitching he says Rusie, Meekin
Nichols. McManon, and some of the
other formor stars we're just as good
as any in the game today Hamilton
played seven years in Philadelphia
and eight in Boston After leaving
the major league he managed the
Havrehill Club for a time and later
st!ll managed the Harrisburg Tri.
State. Hamilton never drank or used
tobacco in any form and is reputed
to have saved much of the money
that he made during his long service
on the diamond.
Evening journal., 1913-05-05
FRIENDS TRACK
TEAM HANGS
UP One RECORD

Friends School relay team added
more laurels to their crown Saturday
when they established a new school
record Of S.45 2-5 for the mile relay at
the Swarthmore meet1
The team would have done much
better If some one would have been
fast enough to push them. but the
other contestants were hardly in the
running and the local boys just romp-
ed home.
Hartman took the lead at the crack
OF the pistol. and from that time the
bunch was never headed. Bradford,
Eliason, and Captain Lindsay gained
on their men and finished like whirl-
winds. The last man was leading by
20 yards at the tape
Lindsay was also entered In the
hundred yard dash and won his trial
in 10 3-5, but as the finals we're pull
ed on Immediately following the relay,
the boy was forced to withdraw.
Wilmington High School was also
represented at the meet. Fifth place
IN its relay was the best it could do.
Rhuby again displayed his running
ability and with little more speed
by his teammates he could have pull
ed a point for the Cherry and White.
Mathews was the first man to start the
running, and when he tagged Mert2
he was in fifth place. He failed tc
make up any lost distance and sent
Rheuby away a bad fifth but the boy
was not 10 be denied, and he made ur
lost distance at every jump, passing
two men and finishing a good third
Mason failed TO keep up the pace and
West Chester High carried of the
event
Evening journal., 1913-05-05
TWO AUTOS IN
SUNDAY CRASHES

There was a brace OF automobile
accidents yesterday but occupants of
the cars escaped injury.
Samuel A. Mcdaniel and daughters
figured i'm the first accident. One of
the latter was steering the car and at
Front and Tatnall streets the auto
collided with front street car The
car step was broken off and one Of
the springs of the automobile was
broken.
Last evening while Mr.. and Mrs
John =. Reardon we're driving along
Red Oak Road they turned sud-
denly into Delaware avenue The car
bounded over the curb and a grass
plot and crashed into tree. A lamp
was broken and the steering gear Of
the car damaged.
Evening journal., 1913-05-05
KENT TEMPERANCE
WORKERSREPORT
WORK TOMORROW

Members Of the Kent County
Womans Christian Temperance Union
will hold their twenty-sixth annual
convention tomorrow, in the NJ. L.
Church at Wyoming.
The officers are. Mrs. Annie p.
Faulkner, president; Mrs. lmogen
Clifton, first vice-presldent; Mrs.
Kate E. smithors. second vice-phesi-
dent; Mrs. Minnie Bounds, cores
ponding secretary; Mrs. Evelyn NJ
Killen, recording secretary; Mrs.
Ella ID. Cordray, treasurer. The pro-
gram follows:
Morning session-10OO. prayer and
praise service. Mrs. Ella d. Cordray;
greetings from Wyoming Union, Mrs.
Hottie NJ jenkins: response. Miss
Clarissa Miller; greetings from pas
tors; singing. Onward, Christian
Soldlers:" minutes of last county
convention; roll call; report of treas
urer 11.00 election of officers:
noontide prayer. Mrs Emma e.
Caulk: luncheon for sale by Wyoming
Union; executime meeting at 100
p. m.
Afternoon session-1.30 reports Of
unions and county superintondents:
230 Bible reading, Madam Layah
Barakat solo. Mrs. w. ID. Parry;
Victory in the West, and How Won"
Mrs. l.. S. Guseman; IS $3.50 children
hour, addressed by Madam Barakat
Evening session, Mrs. Annie T..
Faulkner presiding-730 song serv-
ice. Wyoming choir; devotional serv-
ice, Mrs. S. II. Bradley; singing. Wy
oming choir; address. Madam Bara-
kat; offering; Doxology; benediction.
Evening journal., 1913-05-05
YACHTSMEN MAKE
ORCHARD BUSY PLACE

The Brandywine at the Eleventh
street bridge known as the Orchard
is a lively place these days. Many
boats have gone over there IN the
last few days and many more will
take their first dip this week. Nearly
all OF the feet on both sides of the
bridge has been overhauled and re-
painted A great many of the boats
have been given coats of paint fur
nished by David A. Hay the ship
chandler MT Hay was at the Or
chard yesterday looking after some of
the vessels.
The Senator, a trim little boat
owned by the Senator Boat Club. was
launched yesterday. The launching
was superlntended by President Harry
Mier of-the club and was witnessed
by Dan Lynch, formerly OF Whining
ton. but now Of New Orleans The
members of the club expect to visit
the Mountain Springs Club Of Read
ing About ten members will make
the trip.
The flagship Of the Rose Yacht
Club. Margaret S." went down as far
as Delaware City yesterday, to sec II
herring we're running. The boat was
IN charge OF Captain Earl Stout, Chief
Engineer Harry Munoy and First
Mate Charles Middleton. They re-
ported herring in great numbers
around the canal locks.
DR. f. r. Burnham. the Market
street dentist mas almost finished the
work OF overhauling the little yacht
Isobel. and she will be launched this
week. He will tow his boathouse
over 10 the Jersey shore. as usual,
this summer.
George King. an expert shad fish
orman. has hung out his nets and
will 60 out this week.
The Olive Boat Club has been
overhauline the yacht Cadet and will
launch the speedy craft some time
this week. The boat will be In
charge of Captain Brady aud En-
gineer Both.
Evening journal., 1913-05-05
PREACHERS WIFE
KILLS HERSELF

BRIDGEVILLE. Del. May Be
cause she feared something might
happen to him while away, Mrs. c.
W. Pullett, colored, wife OF the dis
trict superintendent of the A. NJ. f.
Church. committed suicide Saturday
morning, with a revolver Her hus-
band had been summoned 10 Washing
ton on business, but the trip was OBJ
jected to by his wife, who said. "You
will never see me alive again" With
his grip packed the preacher had
started from the house when the re-
port of a pistol was heard Rushing
up stairs, he found his wife dying as
result of a solf-innicted wound.
Evening journal., 1913-05-05
WESTMINSTER BOYS
WIN THE FIFTEENTH

Westminster on Saturday after-
noon defeated Second Baptist in an
exciting Is inning game by the score
OF 10 TO II. The Westminster boys
played an uphill game and won out
by hitting The ball at the right time.
The stars for Westminster were
Hampton. Christopher and Wilson.
while Stayton starred with some
great catches in the field for the Bap-
list boys. The base-stealing of West
minister figured in a number of their
runs
Westminster would like to arrange
games with Is or 16 years old teams
IN or out of the city. For all games
address Robin Lindsay, No. 7O5 west
10Th Street.
Evening journal., 1913-05-05
DANCE AND ECCHRE

Under the auspices OF ST. Patrick's
Blessed Virgin Sodality, cuchre and
social will be held In Eden Hall to-
morrow evening with valuable prizes
numbering about two hundred. James
j. CarriEan will have charge OF the
euchre, and his assistants will be
James Lewis. John Golden, Leo Lutz
and Joseph Carlin.
A dance will follow the euchre,
with Daniel Irwin as loor manager.
The officers of the Sodality In
charge OF the affair are Misses
Anna f. Ford. Mary r.. Irwin. Nellie
" Dugan. Mary E. Mclaughlin, Bes-
sic Carlin. Teresa Moran and Rather
inc G. Mcmahon.
Evening journal., 1913-05-05
ANNIVERSARY OF GHENT TREATY

Judge George Gray, who was ap-
pointed delegate TO the Tooth anniver-
sary of the signing of the Treaty OF
Client. which anniversary will be
held in New York beginning today
and concluding on Friday. went to
that city today Judge Gray was ap-
pointed by Governor Penniwell last
year others selected at that time
and who are expected TO attend the
celebration are: Josiah Marvel, Dr.
George A. Hartner. Senator George
w. Marshall and Judge Henry G,
Conrad
Evening journal., 1913-05-05
MERMIcK IRs. WHY.

Al Brandywlne Springs on Sunday
afternon Merwick Jrs. defeated the
Christiana Jrs. by the score of z TO
.. The feature Of the game was the
hitting of Pat Doislcy and the play
ing of Luther Mccarthy on first
Edge made several nice throws TO Sec
ond. Flynn was on the mound for
Merwick Jrs Eddie Mccarthy was
there with the goods Merwick Irs.
would like TO get game for next
Sunday at Brandywine Springs with
any II or "a year old team In the
city. Send challenges TO NJ. Flynn,
No 1901 West Second street
Evening journal., 1913-05-05
MURPHY WINS
OVER YOUNG STRAUB

Jimmy Murphy. Deiaware's crack
lightweight won the popular decision
In his bout with Willie Straub, Of Nor
ristown. on Saturday night at Jack
McGuiganls National A. &. Murphy
had Straub bleeding from the first to
the final round Just as the bell rang
Murphy feinted with his left and con-
nected his right to Straub's jaw and
counted knockout, although the
newspaper men were divided as TO
whether the punch was delivered be-
fore or after the gong.
Murphy is under the management
of Pat Mcconnell. Last fall, in Ches-
ter. Murphy defeated every man no
met
Evening journal., 1913-05-05
EQUIPMENT OF MOTOR BOATS.

A new regulation in regard to life
boat equipment on motor boats under
fifty tons permits them to travel withia
lifeboat capacity of only 100 cubic feet
when navigating in daylight aid when
equipped with air tanks under deck
sufficient to sustain the vessel afoat
when full OF water and With full
complement Of passengers on board,
or with bulkhoads so that the vessel
will reTain aflost with her full com
plement Of passengers with any two
compartments oper TO the sea.
Evening journal., 1913-05-05

warmed up every day Tor pitching
duty. The Cardinals first baseman
pitched better ball than any of the
regulars when Huggins sent him to
the mound in the ninth inning OF the
thireen inning affair against the Cubs.
The Cardinals got twenty hits off
Ritchie id Humphreys.
Taken as whole a rather big
time was had by one and all over
the Sabbath.
Babe Adams kept the Pirates In the
hunt when he pitched a two-hit game
against Cincinnati and got a triple
which brought in the one run that
won. II was the only hit of
Fromme.
Sam Crawford broke the Tigers
tossing streak with a triple that
drove IN Bush. Crawfords other Of
fering during the game was dou?
BILE.
Pitcher Dick Rudolph has signed
contract to return to the Boston
Nationals and will probably be seen
]
He and Manager Stalhngs got to-
gether and the papers were fixed
up.
Joe Kelly. the Toronto manager
agreed to the return OF Rudolph be-
fore the deal was completed. The
consideration is understood to be
$4,000 and Pitcher Buster Brown
Stallings also wired the formal re-
lease of Catcher John Killing to the
cincinnati Reds.
Lefty" Russell, the famous south
paw. for whom Connie Maek paid
$1,000, has been turned over to the
Allentown ciuh by Manager Jack
Dunn. OF the Baltimore club. Russell
will cover the initial sack for the AL
lentown team.
Manager Jake Stahi. OF the Red
Sox, before submitting to an opera
tion on his injured foot today declar-
ed that he expects TO leave the hos
pital within ten days and TO join
the club on its Western trip in two
weeks :Bie Jake" declared that If
the operation rs successful he will
return to his old station az first
Though officials CT the Minneapo-
lis club and a delegation of fans to-
day tried 20 get him to -e-consider
Rube Waddell. whose eccentricities
made him a figure on the diamond
for years declared he was through
with baseball forever.
I'm going 10 find some other way
Of earning my living.H said Rubc
Waddell, who was under costraci
, with the Minneapolis American As.
! ISOLATION team and was Turned ovel
to the Minneapolis team in tho North
ern League He pitched one gam
r lyesterday turned ii his uniform ant
s quit
Manager sforali. Of tho 81. Loui
n Browns. was today suspended To-
4 an indefinite period by Presiden
Johnson. of the American League fo
his run-in with Umpire Ferguson
s during Saturdays Cleveland game
G at st. Louis. Johnson ordered thu
suspension when he received tele
graphic report Of Stovalls action
G from Ferguson. StOvall. dispatche
said. knocked off Fergusons ca
when he was elected from the gam
and spit on the umpire's coat