davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-05-22

and eleven. innings were played
The battery for Springfield:
Smith and Kessling. For Tabor,
Garvey and Morrison. The score
by innings:
Springfield O1OO15O1OOO-8
Tabor OO0O2OO33 0 10
The following Sunday a return
game was played at Springfield
which also won by Tabor. The
batteries, were the same except
that Bodine pitched the first in
nings for Tabor. The score by
inpings was:
Springfield 1OOO0O2O4-7
Tabor 0O000421 Is
From all appearances the neigh
boring towns will not celebrate
fourth of fourth of July and for
this reason suggestions have been
freely made here that Tabor runs
off a celebrrtion on a smaller scale
with ball game in the afternoon
and dances in, the evening.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-05-22

The county board of health
made tour of inspection of some
of the slaughter houses of the
county on Monday. Some of the
butchers were found not to be
complying with the state board re-
gulations and were given orders
to clean up. The hotels were also
ordered to remove all roller fowls.
.-Tyndall Tribune.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-05-22

The favorite whiskey of famous
men is HARPER Because of it's
smooth, exquisite flavor, because
of its matchless purity, because of
its mellow age. No wonder it's
the favorite Every drop sterling.
HARPER WHISKEY sold by
Hruska & Trunec. (Adv.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-05-22
MARKET.
Welt Bros. buy eggs. Adv

visitor Wednesday. .t,.
Twill buy sucking calves. John
Siooyatka, Tabor, s, D..
Miss Bessie Udlinek of Tyndall
visited relatives here Wednesday.
For square deal. good lumber, and
low prices. come to ]. H. Queal Co.
A baby girl was born to Mr..
and Mrs. John Homer last Fri
day. .
Day books and ledgers of ell
sizes for sale at the Independent
office. -. ..-... ~ ..\.
Hatwan and Unruh, masons,
left Tor Utica Thursday to do
some work. r W ~.
Chas. Herman Of near Witten-
burg came down Wednesday for a
short visit. :.f 4
Supt. Of Schools G. G. Fites of
Tyndall w"s visitor in the local
school Monday.
Frank Kocer of near Lake An
des visited his mother at this
place early in the week.
Peter Loes of Emery arrived
here last Friday for a visit with
his son Mike who is seriously i'll.
Several cases of measles are re-
ported from the country districts.
The epidemic is Ola mild form.
Martin Kubal received his Big
4 motorcycle Wednesday which
he purchased of the Tabor Motor
Co. ~ ...h..
A dance, will be given in the Mi
chel hall on Saturday, May 81,
for which the Tabor. band will fur
nish music. A cordial invitation
is extended to all to attend.
Al big clearing sale of stoves,
hardware and furniture is being
conducted in the Jos. NJ. Petrik
store. Every article must and
will be sold at a big discount.
See ad elsewhere
Mike Loes left last Tuesday for
Omaha where he will take treat
ment: He is suffering from
Bright's disease His brother
Leo is attending to his harness
business. '
Chas. Nedved has commenced
work or a complete set of build
ings on the farrn of Joseph Gleich
near Lakeport. The dwelling
will be 32xl6, two stories high,
the BAN 28x32, IL feet high. OF,
her smaller buildings will also be
put up. T.
There is an opening at present
at Tabor for a harness man owing
to the serious illness of Mike j.
Loes, who would sell out at reas
enable price. If there is a har'
Dessman who is hooking for loca'
ton, or wishes to change location,
Tabor is the place. H.
Before having life insurance of
any kind, see hostel & Jezewski
at Tabor. They represent the U.
). Annuity Life; Insurance Co.
which is gaining members daily.
In fact it is one of the best. -
advertisement.
Contractor Goetz of Yankton
has been given tile contract for
the erection of the new garage for
the Tabor Mercantile Co., last
week, having undei,bid other con
tractors. The building will be
5Ox80, made of brick! Work
will begun soon. The company
has changed its na.me and will b
known as the Tia Dor Motor Co.,
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-05-22

Also several Heating stoves that will be lasting
paror Elegantly finished heavily nicked Best
and fuel known This time for Heating but if
will need fall will get right
at the price you buy them.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-05-22

will also dispose of large stock of furniture, ktchenwae
tnware enameware washing machines greatly reduced
prices
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-26
SAYS SHE RAISED HIM"
Mary West, SO, Defends Child" 65,
Both Alleged Migrants.

Il raised him since he was four months
old, and I am going to stick by him"
said Mary West. ninety-three years old,
referring to John Canter, sixty-five years
old, with whom she was arrested today
near the Center market on charge of
vagrancy.
The woman, who is barely able to tot
ter about, told the police and her hearers
about the patrol box what she thought
Of them She said she had resided in
Washington for many years, and was able
to take care of herself and her Child
Although she referred to Canter as her
child, she said he was only distantly re-
lated to her. She said that when he was
four months old his mother died and that
she reared him, until now he Is sixty-f1ve
years old. John. according to Mrs. West
has done no work for some time. She
said he has lived with her since 1888
when he became ill. She has since sup
ported him.
Mrs. West said she was out hunting for
a room when she was taken into custody.
and declared she was well able to take
care of herself.
The arrest of the couple was made on
complaint of the board Of charities.
They will be given a hearing in the Police
Court tomorrow morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-26
PENNSy TO SELL
ITS COAL HOLDINGS
Road Decides to Get in Line
With Law as Interpreted
by Department of Justice.

PHILADELPHIA September 26-Presi-
dent Rea of the Pennsylvania railroad
announced today that the board of di-
doctors of the company had decided to
sell its security holdings in the anthra-
cite coal companies which have been at
tached to its system for nearly forty
years.
The Susquehanna Coal Company is the
principal operating company and selling
agency for these companies.
The Department of Justice has on hand
an active campaign to dissociate the So
called hard coal railroads from their
coal properties. Suits already are pend
ing against the Reading and the Lacka-
wanna under the antitrust law. The ap-
plication of the commodities clause of the
Interstate commerce act to the Erie and
the Lehigh Valley has been under con-
sideration.
So far there has been no movement
against the Pennsylvania. but officials
here regard President Reas announce
ment as the beginning of an effort on the
part Of the railroad to put itself In har-
mony with the law as interpreted by
the Department OF Justice. AS compared
with the other anthracite roads. the Penn
sylvania's holdings are regarded as
small.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-26
HELD FOR WHISKY THEFT
Isaiah Scriber to Answer for
Crime Alleged Under In
terState Law.

Isaiah Scriber, a colored deckhand who
has been employed on the steamer Wake
field, and who was arrested recently
state freight larceny law, was given a
preliminary hearing before Judge Aukum
in the Police Court today, and was held
for the action of the grand jury under
a bond of $500. Scriber was accused of
stealing a carton of whisky containing
four bottles. valued at $225, the carton
forming part of an interstate shipment
Of freight.
Alleges Systematic Robbery.
Scriber was arrested on the complaint
of John p Phillips, an official Of the
steamboat company, who declared that
at the dock has been going on for some
time. and swore that Scriber took the
carton. of whisky
Scriber denied il. pleading not guilty to
the charge. but as the hearing was only
offer no defense.
First Case Under New Law.
This is the first charge of this char
acter to come into the local Police Court
since the act became effective last Feb
ruary. The purpose of the law is to
prevent interstate shipments of any kind
being disturbed in any way, and the
penalty provided by the act is extremely
severe the maximum being a fine of
So OOO in addition to ten years in the
penitentiary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-26
Board Is Yet to Decide.

Commissioner Newman this afternoon
said the matter has not been taken uI
by the board and that he did not know
what decision might be reached.
The action of the health department
and the board of education is said to be
the result of an agreement reached by
the two branches of the local govern
ment that the need OF something definite
being done in the direction of eliminating
tuberculosis from the schools is urgent.
1t is explained that the matter has been
delayed as the result of a hope held out
for years that provision would be made
for the care of tubercular children in
separate schools.
Now that nothing has been accom-
plished along this line the educational
and health authorities decided that the
time is at hand to take drastic steps to
prevent the spread of tuberculosis in the
schools In the event the Commission
ers approve the request, it is believed to
be more than likely that they will follow
up this action by including in the next
estimates provision for school or schools
for tubercular children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-26
Statistics Give Information.

An idea of how many children may be
affected, If the regulations are amended,
as proposed. may be obtained from the
fact that statistics last year showed that
ninety-two children between the ages OF
five and eighteen years, were afflicted
with tuberculosis. OF this number thirty
nine were white and ffty-three colored.
Tubercular statistics on file in the health
office for 1912 also show that during that
year there were thirty cases and eighteen
deaths among children whose ages ranged
between five and ten years, and 161 cases
and ninety-three deaths among children
whose ages We're between ten and twenty
years.
DR.. Woodward believes that there not
only should be a separate school for tu-
bercular children, but that the District
should provide means for transporting the
pupils from their homes to the school, sc
as TO lessen the danger of the disease
being contracted by other persons. 1t is
more than likely that the health depart
ment head will be asked to submit data
as to the need of such a school when the
Commissioners consider the matter in con-
nection with the preparation of the estil
mates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-26
BANK IS OUT $3.50
Bogus Check Operator Works
Game on Local Institution,
Police Are Told.

The swindling of a local bank out of
$3.50 through an alleged worthless check
transaction by a man who is apparently
an expert has caused the local police de-
partment to spread broadcast descriptive
circulars asking for the apprehension of
James L. Martin, alias ]. s. Martin, alias
E. NJ. Martin, alias Joseph P. Morgan
The police have learned that apparently
the same man has been operating in
other cities in the middle west and south
Introduced to the bank by one Of the
institutions depositors. the man claimed
he was a machinist by trade and was
here to take a position In the navy yard
He is said to have opened an account
with the company. depositing check fol-
$3.50 on the First National Bank of Min
neapolis. Mimi. payable to Joseph L.
Martin" and signed "E. M. Martin" He
represented to the bank officials that the
check had been sent to him by his father
who. he said, was a resident of Mime
apolis He was permitted. to withdraw
$3.50 on the day he deposited the orig
inal check, which later was returned tc
the local bank marked mo such account
party unknown"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-26
FIGHT ON PHTH|S|S
IN SCHOOLS OPENS
Health Officer Asks Commits
sioners to Bar Dangerously
Infected Pupils.
RECOMMENDATION BACKED
BY BOARD OF EDUCATION
If Action Is Taken, Next Estimates
May Provide Separate School
for Tubercular Children.

tuberculosis from the public schools Of
the District of Columbia, have been
recommended to the Commissioners by
the health department
DR. William c. Woodward. health officer
of the District has requested the
municipal authorities to amend the reg
ulations governing the health inspection
of schools so that all children found
suffering with tuberculosis In COM
municabe form may be rejected from
the local educational institutions. The
board of education joins In the request.
Should the Commit sioners act favor
ably on the recommendation, 1t may
become Immediately effective, and may
result in from fifty to one hundred chill
dren being denied admission at the vari-
Gus schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-26
POLICE WANT BROKAW.
Circular Issued Bearing Photograph
of Man of Many Aliases.

A circular bearing a photograph of
Fred Brokaw, allies Fred Boley, alias r.
White who is wanted on a charge of
robbery in Pittsburgh, has been received
by the local police.
Brokaw is the young man who was
convicted here last June on a charge of
false pretense and later paroled. He is
now believed to be under arrest in San
Francisco, where 1t was thought he was
Ellis or 'Anderson,'' wanted in In
dianapolis on a charge of murder and
robbery.
The circular states that Brokaw regis
tered at a hotel in Pittsburgh under the
name of r. White, New York, and later
arranged with a secondhand clothing
dealer for sale of old clothes. When the
clothing dealer called at the hotel he is
alleged to have been gagged by BrOkaw
or White, at the point of a revolver, and
to have been robbed of 500 and a watch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-26
MRS. F. A. BARBARIN DEAD.
Funeral Today of Former Washing
tonian in MorristoWn. N. ].

Word was received in this city today
or the death Wednesday at Morristown,
y. j., OF Mrs. Frances Adelaide Bar
BARN. formerly Of Washington, who
died at the residence OF Mrs. Sarah c.
Rowland. with whom she had been re-
siding for some time past.
Mrs. Barbarin was the eldest daue.h-
ter OF Mrs. Elizabeth Van Ness Bar
BARN and the late Frank Hyde Bar
BARN. She was also a sister of Mrs
Theodore McGirr and Hyde and John
Barbarin. all Of whom now live in New
York city. The deceased was born in
this city and was educated in the pub
lie schools here. Her health had been
falling, but although her death was
expected the announcement comes as
a severe shock 10 her many friends in
this city
Services were held this afternoon at
her late residence in Morristown n j
after which the remains will be sent To
Albany, ~ Y. Interment is TO be made
tomorrow afternoon at Rural cemetery
Albany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-26
COL. E. D. H0YLE ADVANCED.
Appointed Brigadier General to Fill
Vacancy Caused by Retirement.

The President has appointed Col. Ell
D. Hoyle, commanding the I'd Field Ar
tillery in the Philippines, a brigadier
general Of the line to fill the vacancy
caused by the recent retirement of Brig
Gen. Marion P. Maus. He also has APP
pointed Col Charles j. Bailey, Coast Ar
tillery Corps, commanding at Fort Wor-
den, WASH, to be a brigadier general to
take effect October 8. on the retirement
of Brig. Gen. Ralph w. Hoyt.
Cen Hoyle is from Georgia and was
graduated from the Military Academy in
June, 1875. His service has been in the
artillery arm except during the Philip
pine instruction, when he served ss a
major in the Volunteer Ordnance Corps
Col Bailey was born In Pennsylvania
and was graduated from West Point in
June, $780, His entire service has been
in the artillery arm. For several years
he was stationed at the War Department
as assistant to the chief of the coast ar
tillery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-26
COMPETE FOR GOLF HONORS.
Miss Chisholm, Cleveland, and Miss
Helmer, Chicago, Contestants.

MEMPHIS. Tenn. September 26.-Miss
Ruth Chisholm of Cleveland and Miss
Nfvra Helmer of Chicago will contest to-
morrow for the championship of the
women's Western Golf Association by
virtue of their victories in the semi
finals today in the tournament at the
Memphis Country Club. Miss Chisholm
eliminated Mrs. Franc Anderson. Chicago.
4 up and 3 to go. Miss Helmer disposed
of Miss Marjorie Edwards. Chicago. 5
and 3.
The matches were played in a cold driz-
Roth winners in the semi-finals had
their matches well In hand from the start
Miss chisholm and Mrs. Anderson stood
even ON the ninth hole, after which the
former pulled to a good lead. Miss Hell
Nor led her opponent from the first hole
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-26
Bank Clearings Show Loss.

NEW YORK, September 26.-Dun's Re-
view will say tomorrow:
Bank clearings this week in the United
States make a somewhat Indifferent COM
parison with a year ago, the total
amounting to only 81. ZIG, 800 1877 as agains,
81, S97, 5S1 $40 last year. loss of 6.6 per
cent. A contraction I'm New York ac-
counts for the greatest proportion Of the
decrease. Most of this Is caused by the
fact that stock exchange sales his week
were over 100000 shares less than last
wear. indicating that business in regular
commercial channels is in well main
tanned volume.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-26
HELD FOR ASSAULT.
Former Insane Hospital Guard Ar.

Magruder Coe, formerly a guard at the
Government Hospital for the Insane will
be tried in the Police Court October on
charge of assaulting Lee Sing. an in
mate Of the institution. the hearing OF
the case having been continued until that
date.
Coe was arrested few days ago on
the charge of assault He had just re-
turned to Washington after his honey
moon. He severed his connection with
the hospital about two weeks ago, and
is at present employed by one of the
street railway companies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-26
FATAL FALL FROM PORCH.
John Steward Plunges to Ground
When Railing Breaks.

John Steward. colored, a butler in the
home OF Amnon Behrend of 1441 Rhode
Island avenue northwest, was instantly
Killed about noon today when railing
or a porch on the rear of the second
noor OF the Behrend residence gave way.
Steward fell from the porch and struck
on his head on the pavement below
stewart. who was thirty-three wears
old. resided at 900 p street northwest.
lie was shaking a rug over the side OF
the porch when the railing against which
he was leaning suddenly gave way and
ne plunged 10 the cement sidewalk in
the yard below. He fell !. distance OF
about fifteen feet.
Emergency Hospital ambulance was
summoned, and Or. George Boyce. who
responded with I, said Stewart had been
instantly killed. Coroner hewitt was no.
titled aud Will make an investigation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-26
Ouimet and Hoyt Defeated.

BROOKLINE, Mass, September 90
Francis Ouimet. the open golf champion
of six days standing, met defeat today
when he and his partner. F. H. Hoyt,
were beaten by Jerome D. Travers. who
won the amateur championship twenty
DAYS ago, and Gilman Tiffany Travers
and Tiffany won by up and to play
in the foursome between the Massachu-
sets and Metropolitan teams for the Les
lev cup. The match was played at the
Country Club here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-26
IS HELD FOR SHOOTING
POLICEMAN C.L. BURTON
Charles Clutch, CoIored, Under
Bond to Await Action of
Grand Jury.

Charles Clutch, colored, charged with
shooting Policeman Claudis L. Burton of
the sixth police precinct in the arm yes
terday afternoon while the policeman was
endeavoring to arrest him, was given a
preliminary hearing before Judge Aukum
In Police Court this morning. and was
Of the grand jury. Policeman Burton,
after being shot through the right upper
arm, arrested and disarmed Clutch, held
him until assistance arrived, and then
went to Casualty Hospital, where his
wound was dressed.
Claim Made by Attorney.
Attorney Beckett. who represents
Clutch. admits that his client discharged
the pistol, but declares that he shot at
Lewis Fletcher, another colored man,
with whom he had some trouble after
they had engaged in a gambling game In
Census court in the afternoon. According
to witnesses, the two men engaged In a
quarrel, and Clutch drew revolver and
fired into the air to frighten Fletcher
Then, it was testified. Fletcher went
away. but returned shortly. and Clutch
ran into q lunchroom on 4th street Bur
ton. who was standing at 4th and u
streets. started running when he heard
the shot, and arrived just as Clutch ran
into the doorway with Fletcher after
him. Burton entered about the same
time the latter, it is claimed, and
reached the foot of a flight of steps at
the moment the other man arrived there.
Wounded in the Arm.
Just then bullet from Clutch's revolver
inflicted a wound in the officers arm.
Clutch was standing at the top of the
steps when he shot, and Burton ran up
and placed him under arrest Burton tes-
titled today that Clutch made no further
attempt to use the gun. but surrendered
it quietly to him. and accompanied him to
the patrol box without further demon
stration.
Confusion reigned in the alley after
the supposed gun fight, and the re-
serves from the sixth precinct were called
upon to quiet the excited crowd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-26
Special School Is Urged
for Constructive Pupils

Declaring that more than per cent of
the pupils attending the public schools
Of this country had tuberculosis, repre-
sentatives of the Association for the Pre-
vention of tuberculosis appealed to the
ways and means committee Of the board
of education yesterday to ask for appro-
priations for corps Of nurses and for
the establishment of special school for
the instruction of children afflicted with
the disease.
w. S. Ufford, secretary Of the society,
urged the appointment of nurses in COM
batting the disease DR.. E. G. Schroeder,
an expert of the Department of Agricul-
ture, advocated segregation of pupils suf-
fering from this dease. Former Surgeon
Gen. George NJ. Sternberg, president of
the association introduced the speakers.
DR.. W. c. Gwynn also advocated segre-
CATION of the diseased children. Emile
Beriiner vice president of the associa-
ton, also spoke.
Education OF blind children in the pub
lie schools was advocated by a delegation
from the Library for the Blind.
The delegation consisted of Mrs. r.. w.
Roberts, wife of Representative Roberts
OF Massa chusetts and president OF the
organization: Miss Ella Lorain Dorsey,
secretary, and Miss E. j. Griffin. di-
rector. The blind could be taught cheap
~ and efficiently and with great benefit
is the opinion expressed by the commit
tee from the library.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-26
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. September 26.-Hogs-Re-
ceipts, 15,OOO head; strong; DC above yes
terday's average; bulk Of sales, Sl5a
S65; light. S.25a9.OO; mixed. 795aS 95
heavy, 7.S5aS.S5; rough, 7.s5aSo5: pigs,
4.25aS.25.
Cattle-Receipts. 1000 head; slow,
steady; beeves, 7.35a9.5O Texas steers,
7OOaS. 10; stockers and feeders, 5.40aS.Ou
COWS and heifers, 3.S5aS75; calves. S5Oa
1890.
Sheep-Receipts, 1880 head; weak; ma
tive, 3.6Oa4.65; western. 3.75a4.65; year
lings, 4.75a5 60; lambs, native, 5.5Oa. IT'S
western, 5.jOa7.16.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-26
FOUND SHORT IN ACCOUNTS.
Michigan Official Supposed to Have
Been Drowned Is Missing.

MARQUETTE, Mich. September 20
Examination of the affairs of w. L. Ma
son of Baraga county. supposed to have
been drowned two weeks ago, was COM
pleted today, disclosing. 1T is alleged. that
he was short $1,000 in funds of the
school district and that his estate is
bankrupt.
Evidence that he was drowned, which
was not accepted as conclusive was in
the finding of his capsized canoe in Ke-
weenaw.
Mason was formerly prosecuting attor-
ney of his county.