davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-27
.Geutf6es 6aus" fir Qu3s
teIlung in Gan 5rauz


Berlin, 26. Cft.. - Inter bern
9orIiB GrnIt 9aIIermanns unD unter
5beiInabme bes .6opag" 8eneraloi=
rettors Balm, inpie De5 9eneralDiret@
tors !6eineten pom ,Rorbb. Glopo err
Drterten 0ertreter BON oynbuftrte,
&unit unb 8iIienI6aFt, ionie bebeu=
tenber Sunoelsorganjiationeu Die
5rage Der 9etbeiligung Geuti6fano5
on Der Banana Bacific 4usiteI=
lung in San Jrancisco.
Der Stdn0i9e 2lusf6uB fpurbe be-
uuftragt, gu Gnoe bss Sohre5 oiejenis
gen 5irmen. pelde i6re 8etbeiligun8
-Suiagtsn, enbgiiitig gu Uerpflihten.
Mun bofft, i'm GegeniuB 8ur 2tnz
nabme Der 9eh0rOen, ben Qo6peis err
brin9en 81 t0nnen, odB cine ausreiz
henoe 8etheiliquns an elmer Spe3talz
2tusiteQung ein3elner 3peige geTidsrt
TX.
Rah benz 7dfiir6alten Der gers
Icmmlung lit ais Ulittelpuntt elmer
fpl6en Qusiteuung eiu reprdientutiDes
GeutIfes 6dus erforoerlih. Die Qufs
tringung Der Ulittel, I'm 0sutihlanD
triiroiu 3u rsprdientiren, tOnnen qbet
Die eSnouitriellen niht iibernehmen.
SaQs ba6er Die Reqieruug tr0Boem
auF i6rem ablehnenosH Stauopuntt
tttarrt, pirb Der 2lusi4uB i'm Rei95~
tuq 6eantraqen, uHter get6eAaItuu9
res ADMINISTRATORS Der Grgant1as
ttr, tit Fiji Die Die tGsEFEEtteeffetggHa eilles
9eut'ten 6auies srforoerIihen Ulits
tel in ben Reihsetat eiu3uiteleu.
ps9trettpr gcctus1 / IT
9eridt perHommen
Berlin, 26. Oft. - Sm neuen
Grupp pro3eb, DeIher i'm gr0Ben
5hpurgerittsiaal gu Wlodbtt Oerz
Ganoelt piro, puroe Der nit Brandt
anoetlaqte &rupp IirettOr Otto
Gccius pernpnmen. gr mar ii6tlih
Ie6r nerp0s uno Iprad 10 leiie, baB
ion Ietbit Die ir ndhIter gtdbe 9eftn0s
!ihen taum periteben ioHnten. Gs
nuroe i'm srlaubt, Dor Dem RihteI<
tiIh Qldb al nebmen.
Gccius iagte aus, er let pielfah 9ez
i6Gfttid abneTeno uno mebrere W1oz
nate aud trout Qstpeien. 0esbol6
GGbe er ss ie;nen Ulitarbsjtern. Sc
icnoers ben 2eitern bes ISerliner 9uz
reuus, uberIuIisu, eiusn sroBen SAeil
her Qrteit su erlebigsn. Die ,9ornz
ralse", bic Iooenannten 8eaeImtes
-rihte aus benz arieasminiiterium iiber
iteue Spntrotte. babe er nur fliihiig
turhaeieben Tas Muteriol lei All
meift betonnt uno bic inUolpirten Synz
tersFIen h0tit osringfiigia oetpeIea.
Sopeit bic gsritte BON ginfluB se=
pcfsn. h1tten tie Itets Elm Grnieori1en
her YreiIe herbeigefiibrt. poburh Der
!6eerespsrnaltuns nur RuBen ernaAs
len lei.
Der 8irettor gab audi bic @srIides
rung, pab er ris unlautere YrattEten
permutbet babe.
Srau Wplf Wertheim ans
qeblihertruHt fen.
gerliu, 26. Sttober. Gs iinb
Gsrii6te bier6er gelongt, oaB Jrau
Dolf Wertbein, bic Satin oes be-
tanntsn bieItqeu Moarsnbuus 8ez
itbers, in 8afel in ben R6ein gsitiir5s
uno ertrunten III.
9 hIehtes Beinin br.
9erlin, 20. Sttober. Die Weins
Iafn - 49,, SQ6a,,not,n., ~ Lary4So+ .ty,S
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-27
NetterberiAt.

Ohio: Sdjones @ctter i'm 0iiIif)cil
1beil.uno lofnler siegen nno faiteres
sSciicr I'M neitlifcn Sbeil am Won-
tag; am Gienltag aller 3abrideig-
Iid,feif nod) ldones, folteres Metter
I'M oitlihen 1beil. Ieidlte perdnoerlids
gsinoe, Die nad Aoro,ueit umidjia.
gen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-27
Gin & bell ber atIduttfheI
Stptte nd6 oem Mitz
teImeer untertpe G az.

;" !" ~ : : y - ' ' : " : y -
51ampton Rpabs, 8u., 26.
Stt. - Sine 5lOtte BON nsun groBen
pdn3erid9iffen, 1lnter bem Gommanool
Des 9omtraLs Badger Itebeno. perlieB
am Gamitag 6ampton Roaos unn bea
gann Die Gabrt naa benz Mittelldnots
Iben Uteer. no ite mebrere Wonate gus
brtn9en miro Die Shiffe tpelde Die
5lotte biloeu, iino: pas 5lagglhifT
nWppmtn9", nNrtunias", .utub".
r6lprtba", r8elapure". n9ermont4
Connecticut" yGanfas" uno gGbto".
gu Der 6lOtte geb0ren fsrner bic 9ors
rathsfdifFe ogeItic" .5oIace", Cps
sIoPs", ngripn" uno Salon.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-27
Qeut(des Saus
Wiro BON Dentiden eSuSultriel=
len fir bic Panamaza Nus
itelluns seplant.
Sas Grsebnif Der 9Seinlefe in'
Nbeingau lit elm enherproemt'
lid uubefrieoiseuoes.
Die Samburg.9lmerifa 2tnie miro
Die nGaciiic Moil" 2inie ui6t
a1foufeu.

Sn 8remerbafen befiir6tet man einen
neuen @erftitreif.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-27

6rou @olf @ertbbeirL 6ie @ottil
oes gerliner GroBinouItrielleH
nngeblid bel 9aiel ertrulfen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-27
Mu6lanb'
Safer Iif6efnt
Su @ien 5nm 8eind oes &ai'
iers Gram5 9oiepb eiuoes
trpiien.
Die NcSiernHs bat BEL ben aDabs
lea ix Jtalien cine beoeMten'
be MajOritGt erbalten.

llnter ben seipdblten 3eputirien be
fiHbet lifl aud Der ebemnlige
llnierriftsmiiliiter RlinJio Raii.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-27

aruppsGtreftor Stto gccils ma6t
feline 9lusiagen Dor @erI9t.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-08-28

Rapid. City, S. ID, Aug. 23.-The Nor
ris ranch, near Hat Mountain, was the
scene OF an interesting reunion Of two
brothers and a sister after b separa-
ton OF 40 years. Recently a brother OF
Mrs. Peck, the latter the, mother of
Mrs. M. q. Norris, arrived. from Okla
home to make his sister q visit. The
two had visited for a number OF days,
when an unexpected telegram was re-
ceived from another brother-Dr. c. p.
Sherwood, of Pasadena, CaL.-statlng
that he would arrive In Rapid City and
pay a visit TO his sister and brother,
whom he had not seen for more than
40 years. The brother from Oklahoma
came to Rapid City to meet his cali
fornia brother and drive him to the
ranch. He expected to meet the doctor
on the arrival OF the Omaha train. He,
however, arrived on the Pierre train q
short time before the arrival OF the
train from Omaha, and while the Okla
homa brother was hurrying to the
depot he met his physician-brother
squarely face to face ON the street. In
spite of the lapse OF years, they recog-
nized each other. Later they drove to
the Norris ranch. where the two men
and their sister will hold a reunion for
several days.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-08-28
MAKING SOME GAINS IN
MONEYS AND CREDITS

Pierre, s. D., Aug. 23.-Seven towns
OF those which had either not reported
any assessment on moneys and credits,
had reported too small amounts to
satisfy the tax commission, have made
new reports as follows: Lake Andes,
22,491; Hitchcock, $9,95O; Pierre, 49,
5S3; Artesian, $6,627; Madison, $4,000;
Huron, $4I.474, and Iroquois. $4,000. OF
the amount credited to Pierre, one
man turned in 81 .400. or these rea
sessed towns, Artesian, Madison and
IroQuois had made no reports on
moneys and credits, so their total OF
B2S,l27 is clear gain. Wolsey,
Chamberlain, PukwaIIa, Elkton, Gem
teryille, Ramona and Platte had also
turned In no moneys and credits, but
we're notified to be reassessed. Hitch
cock, Huron, Volga, Brookings, Salem.
Lake Andes ard WATERFOWL have still
10 send IN reassessments, because their
former figures sent in were declared
Illogical 4 *
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-08-28
RECORD ATTENDANCE AT
# i BAPTIST CONFERENCE

Madison, s. D., Aug. 26-The attend
ance at the international conference Of
German Baptists Sunday was the
largest OF the session. More than 1000
dinners were served at the ladies DOR
mitory OF the normal. This does not
include the many delegates that were
taken care Of In the hotels and resi-,
dences. Auto parties from neighboring
districts and people from the surround
ing country materially swelled he at
tendance. Practically all business Of
the meeting was set aside and the day
was spent in worship. The auto tour
OF the county Saturday afternoon
proved an entertaining reature for the
visitors. More than 125 autoes were
required to accommodate the Baptists.
Over one-half the cars were forced to
make a second trip. About so miles
were covered on n trip taking the
delegates around lakes Madison and
Herman. The alumnilo the Rochester
seminary, Rochester, N. X, met at s
o'clock In the evening and were adj
dressed by Prof, "A. J. Ramaker OF
that Institution. =
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-08-28
COMMISSION STANDS PAT
ON HoMEsTAkE FIGURES

Pierre. 8. D., Aug. 26.-The tax com-
mission has given III It's final finding
in the matter Of the assessment OF the
Homestake Mining company, follow
ing a hearing given to the officers of
the company here, and the listed val
uation OF the company goes onto the
tax books at $16.755,170. Last yea the
assessed valuation, supposed to be
one-fourth OF actual valuation, was
81, 100, 900.
The local assessors and county
board OF Lawrence county made a re-
turn on the Homestake valuation this
year OF So, zoo, 000,t these figures sup
posed to represent the actual valua-
tion, according to orders given by the
tax commission. AS the levy rate this
year probably will he about one-fourth
OF last year, this return would have
made an actual tax reduction for the
Homestake. Lta.
Figures presented to the tax com-
mission from Lawrence county show
hat the valuation now flxed II en-
tirely conservative n reasonable, and
1t In not believed that II can be dis
turbed In court. ~
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-08-28
PEN TWINE PLANT
SAID to- SAVE
FARMER MONEY
Fiscal Year just Closed Shows
Output to Exceed
Sales.

Sioux Falls, s. D., Aug. 26.-During
the fiscal year from June 80, 1912. to
June 80. 1913, the output OF twine and
rope at the big plant in the state PEN
itentiary here far exceeded the sales
Of the previous year, and, II Is claimed,
has saved the farmers OF South Da-
kota at least $50, 900 through the differ
uct and those OF the SO called trust
p In the year ending June 30 last the
sale OF twine amounted TO $235, 94S. IA,
while the rope totaled SIC, 59s.23. Insthe
fiscal year lgl1-12. the Irvine sales
reached S42,O75.65 IS, and rope 50, 3s4.26.
With the big crops in the state and
owe the northwest the demand for the
penitentiary Irvine surpassed the sales
Of last year by $1s3, 1910, while rope
sales were more than tripled.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-08-28
LARGE ATTENDANCE AT
BAPTIST CONFERENCE

Madison, s. D., Aug. 2s.-I-The seven
teerth annual conference OF the Ger
man Baptists of North America Of
ficialIy opened Thursday morning at 9
o'clock for routine work. Since the
greater part of Wednesday evening wa
taken up by the placing and welcom7
ing OF delegates, the regular work
could not be taken up until Thursday.
Prof. L. Kaiser, of Rochester, N. ",
was reelected moderator, a position he
has held since 1899; Rev, J.. Merkel, of
Los Angeles, was reelected secretary,
and Rev. w. Kuhn, of Philadelphia,
was chosen assistant secretary. The
introductory sermon OF the conference
was delivered by r. w. G. Meyer. pas
tor of the Fourteenth German Baptist
church OF Milwaukee,, Wis.
Delegates continue to arrive on every
train. The visitors are delighted with
their entertainment. The conference
accommodations are pronounced even
better than those OF Buffalo and Mill
waukee in previous years. Rev. Knech-
tel, of Edmonton, Alberta, Canada,
came 1000 miles TO attend this meet
ing.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-08-28
BAPTIST CONFERENCE NOW
m in PROGRESS AT MADISON

Madison. s, D., Adg. 23.-The North
American conference OF the German
Baptists vas formally opened Wednes-
day night by an address OF welcome de-
livered by DR.. j. w. Heston, president
of the Madison State Normal school.
One behalf OF the citizens of Madison
Judge d. d. Holdridge gave an added
word of welcome to the assemblage.
Prof. l.. Kaiser, Of Rochester. N. Y.
responded to both addresses. Delegates
from the surrounding states have al
borhood OF 400, A special train from
Chicago consisting OF seven coaches,
brought in addition to these, about 500
delegates from the eastern states. Del
egates from Canada and remoter points
OF the United States are expected to
arrive today. According to present in
more than the expected 1000 delegates
to Madison. a
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-08-28
YEAGER FACING MURDER
CHARGE FOR ROSS KILEING

Deadwood, S. D., Aug, 23.-William
Yeager, a former Sioux City baseball
player, who shot and killed J. w. Ross
while the latter was abusing his
.Jestranged wife, rests under a formal
charge OF murder as the result of the
.~coroner's inquest yesterday and the
preliminary hearing today.
Yeager has borne the reputation OF
being a reliable and steady nan since
coming here three and a half years
ago from Stanley county, where he re-
sided on q homestead, and has many
friends on account of the liberal way
in which he spent his money. He de!
5clares that he regrets the killing Of
the gambler but thathe did 1t to save
friend, Mrs. Hurlburt, were being
beaten by Ross when Yeager inter
fered. a
Ross, 1t developed in the hearing,
was unarmed, but Yeager maintains
that ne thought Ross was about to
draw a gun, so he shot him. He has
engaged counsel and will fight the
murder charge.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-08-28
EGAN ANXIOUS TO TRY
FOR COUNTY SEAT HoNoRS

Egan, s. D., Aug. 23.-Efforts Of
residents and partisans OF Egan TO
have this place made an active com
petltor of Flandreau for county seat
lonors have resulted unnecessarily.
The county commissioners have just
taken action on a petition filed some
weeks ago, asking that Egan be placed
On Gfle ballots at the next election as a
competitor OF Flandreau. and the Pc
ZION was denied. There originally were
I,187 signatures to the petition, but
e69 voters withdrew their names. This
Wrought the number of signatures 40
below the number legally required to
nave the county seat question brought
before the voters OF Moody county,
a, petition with a sufficient numbeY OF
signatures, as the residents of Egan
are very anxious to try conclusions on.
the county seat question. | q
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-08-28
MAKING ARRANGEMENTS FOR
RURAL LIFE CONFERENCE

Mitchell, s.. D.. Aug. 23.-Arrange-
rnents are being completed In detail
for the first annual rural life confer
.ence, to be held In this city on Mon
day and Tuesday, September i and Q.
From the reports received by Secre-
tary Van Venthuysen, there will be a
very large crowd OF farmers present
at this gathering, which Is designed to
bring the South Dakota farmers into a
state wide organization. Farmers
clubs have been organized In all parts
of the state, and there is a deeper in
tsrest manifested in the question OF
organization than ever before, and ii is
expected at this meeting to make the
organization Of all the clubs more com
.plete.
A. Z. Chamberlain, development
commissioner for the Great Northern
railroad. and former superintendent of
farmers Institutes Ia this state, has
accepted an Invitation to be present
and deliver an address Many farm
ers also will be heard in the several
conferences.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-08-28
BOY BADLY BURNED
RY PHOSPHORUS FIND

Deadwood, y. D., Aug. sS.-But for
his proximity to a creek, into which
he jumped, Everett Waugh, a 15-year-
old boy OF this city, would have lost
his life by a peculiar accident. As 1t
is, he seriously burned about the
head, body and hands. Young Waugh
.weR out berrying few miles from
the city and in the creek he found
some chunks OF phosphorusethat some
One had cached there. Taking them out
OF the water he placed them in his
pocket, ignorant of the effects. AS
Eoon as the water e~yaporated his
clothes bursted into flame, and In try
ing to put out the fire he scattered
some of the phosphorus about his head.
and the hair was burned off. Suffer-
ing agony. the boy had presence OF
mind enough to jump In the creek and.
yelling for help. he was rescued only
after great patches of flesh had Zen
burned from his body near the heart
and on the thighs. Re was brought
home and is recovering.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-08-28
FIRST HARMONY BRANCH
HOLDS REUNION TO-DAY

Bioux Falls, s.. d., Aug. 25.--H. A.
Ustrud, as chairman OF the "harinony''
county committee for Minnehaha ccun-
ty, has issued an Invitation to the
members OF the committe and other re-
publicans OF the county to meet at the
court house in Sioux Falls this after
noon for the purpose of discussing the
new primary law and such other busi-
ness as may properly come before the
meeting. Mr. Ustrud issued a call,
asking all republicans of the county Ia
make an effort to attend the meeting
and talk over with the members OF the
county committee any matter that may
be OF interest or benefit to the repub.
licans of the county.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-08-28
CITY AUDITOR ORDERED
TO SUBMIT PROPORTION

Platte, 8. D., Aug. 26.--Judge Trip,
Of the state circuit court of the First
circuit, has granted q mandamus re-
curing City Auditor Swan, OF Platte.
to either issue a cal for a special cleo
ton and submit q new electric light
franchise to the voters, or appear be-
fore him and show cause why the spe-
cial election should not be called. Re-
Gently the city council granted a fran.
chise for the installing of an electric
light system in Plptte. The terms OF
the franchise were unsatisfactory to
some Of the citizens, who filed a petit
ton with the city auditor asking for a
referendum vote on the franchise. The
petition was rejected, the city council
holding that it was not properly signed
by n signer and that therefore the
petition did not contain the legal num-
Der Of signatures to have a referendum
election called. Those responsible for
the petition then applied for and Sc
cured h writ Of mandamus which has
now been served or the city auditor.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-08-28
GETS ARM MANeLED 49,
IN GRAIN ELEVATOR

Bruce. s. D., Aug. 23.-Caught in the
machinery OF his grain elevator. w. II
Walters had his arm mashed and mar
rowly escaped being drawn into. the
machinery and his life crushed out. He
was working about the. machinery
when his arm became caught between
two puIleys which were only about
three-fourths of an inch apart and alb
solutcly stationary, When the arm
caught there was no giving by the
puIleys. AT the critical juncture other
men working in the elevator discovered
the predicament of Walters ana
stopped the engine. One OF the pull
legs he'd to be broken with a cfoWbar
before Walters arm could be liberated
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-08-28
FEWER TEACHERS FAIL
e. IN JULY EXAMINATIONS

Pierre, s. D., Aug. 25.-Less than
one-third of the applicants failed in.
the July examination for teachers
certificates, this being the lowest per-
nation have been given. State Super
intendent Lawrence thinks the high
average is partially due to the summer
schools held In many place throughout
the state. A total Of 2,022 applicants
took the examinations; $50 Of these
failed, absolutely; but GA were given
second grade certificates, sos third
grade and 10 primary. The examina-
ton was not held for first grade cer-
tificates this time. Another examina-
ton will be held for first grade work
the last OF August.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-08-28

While cutting up an ash tree at o
saw mill 1t Embleton, Cumberland
England, the sawyers observed a darh
object in the center of the trunk. II
was found to be a sparrow's nest con.
dead bird and four eggs. The egs
shells were exceedingly wellspreserved
but In the attempt to extricate them
some were broken, and 1t vas found
that their contents had been entirely
absorbed. 1t Is assumed that the bird
built its nest in q hollow OF the tree
and died while sitting on the eggs, tho
whole becoming sealed up as the tree
grew. The nest had probably beet
built q century ago, the tree being more
than 100 years old. -, fGa..a. E@e&r
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-08-28
coFFEYs COMMISSION
SIGNED BY PRESIDENT

Washington, ID. c.. Aug. ~23.-James
e. Coffey probably will take charge Of
the internal revenue office for North
Dakota and South Dakota about Sep
TENDER L. The commission has been
signed by the president. He succeeds
Nv. G. Cook OF Sioux Falls, at one time
republican state chairman.
Notice has been given that the post
office at Bard, Hanson county, S. D.,
for that territory goes to Mitchell.
The p~ostoffice at Galbrafth, Kossuth
county, will be discontinued Septemoer
is, service to the patrons OF that sec
ton going by rural delivery via Lu-
verne, MINI.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-08-28

Among all the relics that changed
ownership in the recent Browning sale
ia London the only things that could
bear the name OF jewelry were the
husbands, not the wife's-a ring or
Two. sleeve links, studs and such ~trifles.
Mrs. Browning probably never owned
nothing more. She did not live to
share her husbands better prosperity.
and her own habits, as maid and wife,
were frugal. A passage in the letters
records the misgivings of the lovers
each OF whom supposed the other to be
accustomed to some degree. of luxury,
tell Elizabeth that he was extremely
poor. n she, delighted, told him that
the whole dress she was wearing cost
something very small in shillings.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-08-28
CLAIMED CARPENTER
NOT ITO RUN AGAINST
CONGRESSMAN MARTIN
Retiring District Judge Arrang-
ing to Enter Law Practice
at Mobridge.

Aberdeen. s. D., Aug. 2s.-The an
nouncement that Judge Cyrus Clay
Carpenter, Of the Twelfth judicial dis
trict. who recently resigned his posi-
lion on the bench, viii remove from
Lennon to Mobridge. where ne will
snter the practice OF law in partner
yhip with Attorney r. La Dillman. Of
that place, settles various r1mors to
the effect that Judge Carpenters
resignation meant he would enter the
;ace for the republican nomination for
congress in the Third district In OPP
position to Congressman Martin.
Practically every practicing lawyer
N the Twelfth district las been mem
tioned as q candidate for appointment
10 the vacancy caused by the Carpen-
ter resignation, Two OF these, at least
have denied any aspirations In that
1irection. One OF them Is Speaker p.
J. Tscharner, late speaker OF the house
pf representatives, whose friends point
out that he is ineligible, because he
was q member of the Legislature when
the Twelfth circuit was created. The
lpther is Attorney Charles b. mccoy, of
Mcintosh, who has issued an emphatic
denial Of all rumors connecting his
name with the candidacy for appoint
ment to the place at the hands of Gov
ernor Byrne.
It is generally understood in pro-
gressive republican circles that IL any
candidate is placed I'm the field against
Martin In the Third district, Tscharner
will be the man to make the race.
1t is interesting to note that several
stalwart papers, following close upon
the heels OF r. o. Richards announce
ment OF his candidacy for the repub-
iican nomination for governor, have
stated that Congressman Burke Is not
In any alliance with Richards, and that
IL Burke concludes to try for the Sem
ate the effort will be entirely removed
from any ''entangling alliances"
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-08-28
BELIEVED PHOSPHORUS
ECHO OF LABOR TROUBLE

Deadwood, s. D., Aug. 25.-That the
peculiar accident to Everett Waugh,
the 15-year-old Deadwood boy who
was seriously burned when he found
come ~phosjhorus chuHks in a creek
near here and put them In his pocket,
may be the outcome and an echo OF
the labor troubles here two years ago,
Is the belief OF certain officials who are
conducting a quiet Investigation.
The phosphorus Is not commonly
used and the boy knew nothing OF its
nature when he permitted II to dry In
his pocket and soon burst into fiame.