davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-01-07

of "eothropus," or man of dawn" like and speeches. men inhabiting England hundreds of thousands of years ago, when they had for their neighbors the mastodon and other ami mals now extinct, is the missing link in the chain of mans evolution, which leading scientists say they have dis covered in what is generally described as the Sussex skull" To this Dr. Woodward proposes to give the name of "eothropus," or man or dawn"
 Prof Arthur Keith says that the dis covery marks by far the most remark able advance in the knowledge of the ancestry of man ever made in Eng land, and supports the view that man was derived not from single genus or species, but from several different genera. He goes on:
 Tt gives us a stage in the evolution
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-01-07

Anita -PhiIllps-In port solkol-Sailed Dec. 30. Standard-Ar. Jan. 3. Gloa-Ar. Dec. 29.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-01-07
DARWIN THEORY PROVED TRUE
 BY A DISCOVERY IN ENGLAND

of man which we have only imagined
 since Darwin propounded the the ory."
 that the skull is what anthropologists have been seeking for forty years, namely, a tertiary man, mankind of the pliocene age, which was the begin ming of the first great glacial period,
 "There is no doubt at all'" he said' that this is the most important dis coyery concerning ancient man ever made in England. It is one of the three most important discoveries of the sort ever made in the world. The other two were the discovery of the individual known as Pithecanthropus' made in Java in 1892 by Prof. Eugene Dubois. The other, which equals 1t in instructiveness and importance, is the skull discovered at Heidelberg six years ago.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-01-07
THE FISHING FLEET.

Rolfe-sailed Dec. 26. Kennebec-Ar Jan. 3. Dora H.-sailed Dec. 26. Pacific-Out. MiIdred.-No. 1.-Out. Mildred.-No. 2.-Out. Active.-Out. olsa-sailed Dec. 2S. Belle-Sailed Dec. II. Hiahland oueen-Sailed Dec. 2S. Louise-sailed Dec 27. Norman sunde-In port VoIunteer.-Out. Vesta-In port. Valkyrie-out. xhanthus-Sailed Dec, 19. waife-sailed Jan 5. White star-In port. Lister-sailed Dec. 26. olymplc-Sailed Dec. 10 Dick-Laid Up. Dolphin-Ar. Jan. 3. HaIley's-out. AIameda-Out. Annie-Sailed Dec. 30. Uranus-Out.
 PolIux-In port.
 cedrlc-Out.
 Trelma-Ar. Dec. 2S. Alvlda-Sailed Dec. 14. comet-Sailed Dec. 21.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-01-07

Anyone having winter cut hemlock piles. S5 feet to 100 feet with at least S.inch tops, and in a position to de- liver same by February 2Oth, 1912, notify the Algunican Development Co., Jualin, Alaska. l2t
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-29
The Cost of Religion.

Sometimes one hear, the complaint
that religion IS too costly Going TO
church we are told costs too much
nowadays. and men say that the gcs-
pei should be preached without mon
~ ana without price. THE l.uth-
cran" makes this reply: Last year
about S250.000 was spent to keep III"
work of l42.OO0 churches in Aacrl-
ca going an average OF about 500
per communicate mcmbe" One would
think that If religion is really worth
much il should make much heavier
demands on the purse than that.
Confectionery and soft drinks. how.
ever, seem 10 be worth more to the
American people than religion. TO-"
$&2O. 000, 900 IS spcAt for these arti-
clcs. The automobile bill is double
what ii costs to run the churches.
and the jewclry bill exceeds il moro
Ihau three times. The thCat"r aHd
moving picture bill is equally in c%-
rcSS. Men and boy, ("nd rvrn som
women putr nearly tiv" times tha'
"moNnt into tobacco siM"ke every
year. and the LARGE army of into%i
,anl lovers spend ten times tina
,aIm 10 S;tiHlyn craving which mean
The ruin#tiun Of millions Of lives,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-29
FALLING HAIR MEANS
'DABDRUfF IS ACTIVE
Save Your Hair! Get q 25.CoNt Bot,
tie Of Danderine Right Now.

ThN. brittle. c0!orl"SS and SrTa"-
~ hair is INIT" ovihrnC" 0f Il neg
lrrtrd sc;tIp; Of daudrutF that "w-
nl scurf.
There is nothing 80 dcS'rHrriv" It"
the hair rs damdruit, II roHs til"
h;'ir Of its luSrrc. lis strength and
it's very life; cvrnnuaily producing a
rrv,rishncss AVA itching of lh"
scalp. which if not rCmcdi"d raus1s
the hair roots to shrink. loosen ana
dir--'h"n the hair fails ont fast. y
ittte Nanhcrinr tonight n""-;thy
TING will surely say" your hair.
Get n - cent bottle of KnOwltnN $
Landrrin" from an" drug store or
tnir, counter and after III" first
application your hair will taxi" on
that life, IuSIrc and lUvarianCe
which Is so beautiful. II will be-
rone wavy aud fluffy, and hav" III"
a2pcarancc Of abundance an In
comparable gloss and soflnrSs. hut
what will please You most will be
after Just n few weeks use, when
YOU will actually see lot Of fine,
downy hair--ncw growing all
over the scalp.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-29
New Currency Hitch.

WASHINGTON. Oct %. - A
threatened deadlock in the senate
banking and currency committee
over III" proposal to substitute Il
gGvcrnmcnt-0w central bank for
the regional reserve bank plan in
the administration currency bill he
cau.n apparent when the committee
began executive consideration OF the
measure. discussion was confined
70 the cent raj reserve bank scheme,
and willie no vote was taken til" dc.
bate disclosed six senators for the
"ovrlnmrnt~rOutrollcd ccntra! bank
and six for the administration re-
Gional system.
THE i've Republicans Oh the com
mittcr. Senators Weeks. Mclean.
Nelson, Crawford and Bristow, ar
gucd for he central bank scheme.
They were Joined by Senator Hitch
cock. one Of the Democrats who has
opposed the administration bill in
many Of It's provisions. Senators
Reed and O'Gorman, WHO had rX-
pressed themselves i'll favor of Tn"
central bank plan, swung into line
with the other Democrats for the
administration plan.
The vote was delayed and Chair
man owen said that he believed that
The administration plan would %
finally adopted.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-29
Great WOrf Completed.

Iac COMO F.form Association.
Formed nearly ter EeArs age. IaT-
ing finished NC task tor wiir,l it va
created, recently disbdudcd Il Wa
through This crsaaila,ion that s;&!;-
.lins charge we're bought against
Nia" LeupolG OF I:a'sinn, f"r hi, can
lmi.n oI crualty il connection "''h
Tho catherine Of cru0r rubber H.: III"
native, of li,, ton4o b;, II THE -
sort; .tiou tocus'd ia" attention o. ~
civilized verdi upon an ipto!rr"oi"
situation and brought " bear Wpon
it an tie force. 81 rig'tr"I- pEhlIt
indianaCion
'ha dissolution had five oHira;s,
each Of which has been attained
lhcy were The abolition of alrori
tics: the uhoilt,ou OF til" toain Ira-
Hrc anon which III" "I""c system
:, pue,d; the #rpar1lirH T.! IN" &Gr;n
iSlr"i'Vp from Iii r,.mm'lriyl v,r.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-29
Yacht Taxes Pinch.

Millionaire yacht owners who
brought suit in question Of the
paynr-Aldrich tariff tax on foreign
bnilt vessels. are to he given an
early hearing by tic supreme court,
II became known today. At til" re-
quest Of tho government the cases
were advanced for argument on the
first Monday in January.
The imposition OF the tax on
yachts bought abroad raised Spir-
tied protest OH the paiSAE" Of the
Payne law. Among those who
brought suits questioning tn legal,
ity Of the tax were e. X. G. Billings.
II. CLAY Pierce. James G0rdon Ben
nett. Roy A. \. Itainc!. Mrs. Hair
rirlr Gorlct and others.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-29
Vessel Owners Protest.

disagreement between iii" senate
and house over protection Of life on
vessels plying tie Great Lakes and
the inland waters Of tn" United
states was predicted today when tn"
'Scawnn's scryitudc" bill which re-
Gently paste tic senate, went TO tn"
lower house for approval.
Chairman Alexander Of III" house
committee on merchant marine and
fisheries. To which the bill was re-
rcrrcd. declared that h" woHld OBJ
ice, to the provisions e d. bill
making it mandatory fer boats ply
ing inland waters tn carry rs Iul'
Iirrhoat rlljpn.cnr 10 ~eacraft. Mr..
Alexander said carriers on inland
waters did net rrpuir" The cQNip-
mrnt Of IN ocean liner to inSur"
safety.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-29
S,l13snew SCHOOLS. with 16.Sls more
pupils enrolled than there were en-
rolled three years ago.
Student Work In Japan.

There are 100000 students above
the primary grade in Japan. Accom-
mittee of missionaries has been
formed to reach these young men ana
women with Christian literature and
a little sheet called The Morning
Light" is being widely distributed.
one of the committee says: I'VE b.
licYc "" can REACH 10000 students
and that we can influence three times
that many We Will soon be A!Strih,
uting 10000 papers"
Fourteen student hotels in Japan
have been mad" possible by an Amer
ican slit OF $4,000. When Secretary
Kim entered on his office two years
ago there were hut two Korean
Christians in this student commun-
ity and row there are eighty,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-29
Vetnrans Hara Grievance,

Led by Private" John NJ. Ddlze!l,
the Grand Army of the Republic IS
aseailing u recent order of the COM
missioner Of pensions that Civil war
veterans seeking pensions mnSt fur
niSh proofs Of their family name.
their employment for the 10 years
preceding 1850 and produce Il Bible
record OF their family. The 0bjec-
,nrS claim this virtually would an
nul the benefits intended for ve;c.'-
ans under tho Sherwood law. which
contemplated increased pensions
under simpler provisions.
Many deserving veterans would
suffer. il was contended, by reason
Of the commissioners ruling, for
mapy would find it impossible to
comply with III" requirements. This.
ii was pointed ont, was especially
;rnr true Of the negro veterans,
many Of whom were born in slav-
.CrT,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-29
Zone n MinneanCliS.

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI. Oct. 20
Charles G. Gates, who dird at Cody.
Wyo.. has made his home here for
about a year and a half Two years
ago he was married to Miss Florence
Ilopwood. daughter Of Frank +. Hop
wood Of this city. Late in 1912 h
began the erection Of handsome
residence when furnished to coat
more than $l.00O,0Oo. which is not
yet'compIctcd He had no other real
estate in this place.
MIR. Gates left the latter part OF
August for a hunting trip in Wyo'
ming. He expected TO leave for
home some time this week.
When Mr. Gates left for the west
Mrs. Gates went to New York, where
he was stopping with her husbands
mother. Mrs. John ". Gates.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-29
Charlie" Gates
Dies Suddenly
SON OF LATE STEEL NAGNATE
PASSES AWAY IN CODY.
WYOMING.

CODY. Wyo., Oct 20 Charles G.
Gates, son Of tie late John W. Cate
died in his private car here At .
o'clock yesterday afternoon OF =
stroke of apoplc%y His body will d"
sent east by way Of Billings, Mont
Mr.. Gates came west about a
month ago on the advice of physi-
clans. who accompanied him. There
was some Improvement after his ar
rival here and hunting trip was
planned 1t was successful from the
.portsman's viewpoint, but the cXcr-
lion seemed to leave Mr.. Gates weak
rr. Monday night a change for the
worse took place. Efforts to relieve
Mr.. Gates sluggish heart were IF NJ"
avail! and hr' gradually weakened. IL
nalIy failing to respond to strong
stimul%tiv" treatment.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-29
FA|RMONTERS
WILL ATTEND
THIS CITY TO BE WELL REPRE-.
SCENTED AT MEETING IN
EORGANTOWN.
WILL PLAN TO GIVE UNIVERSITY
BETTER SHOW IN THE
ATHLETIC WORLD.

fHirmrn, w..l likely be we'll repre-
scntcd at the meeting to be held 1t
MolEantoWn tomorrow al which stu
drnlS. alumni, members Of the fac
Nlty aLh members CT the board Of re-
cents OF the state university. will
plan to give the Institution a win
Ming faathall team and better ath-
!clicS in the future. Possibly 10
town in the state has sent more stu.
dent, interested in athletics there
than has FairIaOnt and the same in
tcrc.t has remained with the boys
af' 'h"v dcDart"d.
In their time. Harris NoSt playr |
lGL,uall: George r. Watson was \
clover back field man. the HItchn-
son brothers. Lee and Brooks wcr2
star ends; Frank Amos made The fir''
1e&m while Congressman Nicely and
0d"ll p. Mckinney were on rescrya
cIcvcns. Scott {. Lowe and Prose
cutting Attorney Tusca Morris were
Varsity baseball pitchers; Earl II.
Smith was once Il manager and twic"
assistunt manager of the teams, !.
0. Watson was prominent in athlct
les: John u. Wyatt was a famou
catcher and som" football player:
Hclyl Crowl was prominent in attn
ltIirs OF all kinds: French MCCr2y
maGc til" Iirst team rs quarter; CHAR
Iry Waynaa was a regular Outheldor.
stewart Race i, now quarterback OF
lEr team and there are scores Of 9th
cts from this section who helped
maze athletes when they #%rr u
e" "'i''','"" sort Mos; Of them are
now settled professional aud haSi
i. - "Il all ta,r tn" li'"Iicst in
,rrr<r in tie welfare Gf their aim"
mater and her teams and will be 4,
,Ar mcyling On Thursday.
The rnirmont DELEGATION will l"av'
cn thu 1870 train ami will arrive III
tinia fer the meeting which will be
Artd il the chamber cf Commcrr"
hail. II will be over in timr for thI
local men to return HON" On a Train
arriving here At $50.
Thc I'airmont graduates will b.
Joined by delegation from Clarks-
Furg headed hy T. e. Smith; pr2>i-
don't o! the STATE alumni 'so"iatioN;
BuiI Smith former football and bass
bail star; DR.. Linn Osborne, old cnl
played and many others IrGm ,iar
town
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-29

bic difficulty and delay. has secur-
cd an agreement for the appearance
Of e. NJ. Pratt. director OF the
Standard Oil company. who. accord
ing 10 the testimony before tho com
miltee. is influential in the Pratt
Land company, which owns the
Faint and Cabin Creek LANDS. Roy
alists paid to the prattS. operators
on tho creeks have claimed. forced
them to operate their mines viFtu-
ally at loss. and made impossible
compliance with the wage demands
,of the miners which prccipitated the
strike.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-29
COURT NEWS.
Deeds Filed.

Feeds were yesterday filed with
'lc county clerk for record ~ fol-
lows;
r. $. HarGcsty and wife ct al. ia
". $. Inglc, Il parcel If land in tlI'
Huntington cemetery: consideration.
go
Mary I. Lake to George W. LAKE.
.lr., parcel OF land On Grady creek
IN Union district; consideration
t%;A.
Mary |. Lake to George ", LAKE..
1r. parcel OF land IN Gladly """>H
in Union district; consideration, s7".
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-29
Great Sunday School Amy.

Thl Protestant Sunday school army
of the world now numbers 2S,10L.-
$50. or cGG"! to onc-third Of the pop
uIa,icn Of Tie United States. This is
y -aiN over !Irrro years age u! 6H".-
80 members. tn" most n"tah'"
:uins mr. III N,i" whore report snJ|
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-29
rOET az SIAM, TrInldnd q ~

T'UTVT OF SIAM, TTIHIuiIU = IWH
British battle cruiser New Zealand,
Il gi!t rram the Dominion of New
Zealand to England, has arrived
here for a weeks stay, She will take
Gu board 1000 tons Of oil fuel. She
is the first warship that has taken
oil fuel from this island.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-29
IL the House.
Met at noon.

Mel al noon.
Representative Hobson proposed a
constitutional amendment TO prohih-
it the manufacture and sale OF alco-
hol in the United States.
Representative GiIlett proposed a
constitutional amendment 10 pro
hibit polysamy
Adjourned at 1910 o'clock, with
out quorum. 10 noon today.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-29
Notice to Tax Payers
For 1918

will give 2 cent discount persons paying all Of tae Tax
Is at the SAcs October November at the places nam
ri on he rnniNo dates in October November Of said ycr
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-29
In the Senate.

Not in session; meets Thursday.
Banking committee continued
work on currency reform IN eXec"-
five session.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-29

77
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-12-04
lgotlce 10 School District Officers, Teachers
and Patrons, ...

Article II section AZ OF Revised
School Laws Of South Dakota requir-
es tho County Superintendent of
Schools to annually call together the
School Officers of the county to dis
cuss problems intended to promote
the best Interests OF the schools. Pur-
suant TO the provisions of the above
mentioned Article. / hereby deslg-
nate Friday December 10, 1913 as the
day for the Bon Homme County OF
ticers and Teachers Meeting to be
held in the City Opera House at Tyn-
dali, South Dakota. Attending Of
ticers draw per diem and mileage;
teachers sustain no loss OF pay, and
visitors will be made welcome. Roll
call is at 10 O'Clock "A. NJ. #@
GilbertG. FItes,
County Superintendent
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-12-04
Ordinance No. Thirty-Four CA.

An ordinance grantinga permit to
the Standard Oil Company of Indiana
to construct and maintain oil tanks
and warehouses in the town of Tabor,
IS. ID. p H.. a..
Be 1t ordained by the Board of
trustees Of the town of Tabor, In the
county of Bon Homme State of south
Dakota, ss:
Section / That permission and
authority are hereby given and grant
ed to the Standard OH Company, a
corporation organized and existing
under, and by virtue of the laws of
the state OF Indiana, Its successors
and assigns, To construct and main
tain for term OF twenty (20) years,
on the following described premises
Jo-wit; NJ
On the grounds OF the Chicago, Mil
waukee 4 st. Paul Railway Company,
between Dakota Street and the rail-
road tracks Of said railway company
as now established in said town of
Tabor, and not less than two hundred
fifty (2501 feet nor more than four
hundred (4o0l feet west of Cechle
Street, commonly known as Main
street, In said town OF Tabor.
warehouses, tanks, and other build
ings necessary for It's business, and to
store therein illuminating oils, coal
oils, naphtha, gasoline, benzine or
any other m neral oils or
fluids, the product OF petroleum, In
quantStie sufficient to meet the re-
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-12-04

. Joseph Kriz and his family visit
ed relatives in Chas Mix county
last Saturday.
ia Hospodsky, travelling for
the Hlasatel, largely circulated
newspaper of Chicago, was here
last week soliciting business.
J.J. Rezac returned Tuesday
from Brookings where he had
been with his daughter Albina,
who will attend school there.
While there Joe bought some fine
Holstein cows.
"A Bohemian show will be given
in the Society hall by the Amaetur
Dramatic Club of Tyndall, Satur
day, December l3. The play was
given in Tyndall q week ago and
was a decided success.
Christmas will soon be here and
it is now time to commence to be
gin" with your shopping. Tabor
merchants have all received large
supplies Of Christmas goods and
can crafty all Of your needs in that
line.
The first issue ofthe Kingsburg
Kodak, published by A. e. Small
ley who is also publisher of the
Springfield Times, comes to our
exchange table. We are not go
ing to flatter Brother Smalley, but
will say that the Kodak is credit
to him and the town it boosts.
Frances Kreber, the 12-year old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Kreber,
returned last Wednesday from the
Yrnktons shospital where she under
went an operation for appendicitis.
two weeks ago. The operation
was performed by d. v. Moore
and the little patient is rapidly
recovering and will soon be in per-
feet health.
The Tabor Commercial Club
will hold its regular monthly meet
ing Friday evening, December
9Th, at $3.50 sharp. Tabor is bill
ed for a farmers Institute Dec.
26 ~ and since someone must
take charge of the all things that
go to make such occasions sue
cess, logically it rest with mem-.
bers of the Club to take charge of
the affair. Every member is ex-
pected to be present at the meet
ing so that the matter may be full
ly discussed besides several other
matters of importance.
At the home of Mr.. and Mrs. III
w. Pike, in this city, Maurice
Wagner, of Lesterville, was united
in marriage to Miss Amelia Sko-
rapa, of Utica, at four O'Clock,
Wednesday afternoon last week.
Rev. w. A. Black, of the Meth
odist church, performed the cere-
mony in the presence of only a
few of the immediate friends of
bride and groom. Mr.. and MIS-.
Wagner will reside in Lesteryille.
Friends WILL extend hearty con-
gratulations for most happy
and prosperous future. ..
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-12-04

The following named jurors were
drawn for the December 1913 Term
OF Circuit Court to appear at the
Court House in Tyndall, s. D., on the
9th day of December 1918 at 10
O'Clock A. NJ. by order of the under
signed Judge Of the circuit Court.
Ed, Crossley, Peter Gemar,
Jacob Max, Nick De Roos,
Stephen Flavin, Il f Echelberger,
+ + Kocer, Arthur Scott,
Mike Welfi, Vino. Proks,
Henry Dahlenburg Frank Vellek
Thomas Hughes George Hauck,
Geo. III. Gum, Claus Flick,
Frank Wanek, Dennis Murphy,
Peter Wessling, r. Sternhagen,
Jack Hanlon, Geo. Pfaltzgratf,
Herman Kredit, JP Dawson,
Thomas SAanda, Christ Fink,
b August Koenig, Frank 9rych,
John X. Kostel, Geo. e. Wickens,
H CD Van Kirk, Louis Kocourek
G. ". Vesper, jr. Q. Wittmeier jr.
Frank Byrne, Albert Kuk.
+ r. b. Trip, Judge.
Attest: II, r. Robinson, Clerk.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-12-04
quirements of said business.

quiTeueHOS Ol Sdlu DuSineSS.
Section 2 All ordinances and parts
Of ordinances in conflict herewith are
hereby repealed. .
Section 8, - This ordlnlnce shall be
in force and effect from and after its
passage and approval and after the
same shall have been published once
In each week for two consecutive
weeks in the official newspaper Of
this town. The Tabor Independent.
Passed and approved this 27th. day
Of October, 1913.
J.. A. WAGNER,
President Board of Trustees
of the town of Tabor, S. Oak.
Attest: f. j. FRANA,
Adv. Town Clerk.