davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-07-31
AMERICAN TENNIS
TEAM WINS TITLE
Mclaughlin Defeats Dixon in
Straight Sets for World
Championship.

Wimbledon. July 29.---The United
States lawn tennis team carried off the
worlds championship today when
Maurice e. Mclaughlin, Of San Fran
cisco. won the fourth and deciding
match in the contest with England,
for the Dwight r. Davis international
trophy. #%' g. @t.
Mclaughlin, the American national
champion, was drawn against Charles
p. Dixon, and won in straights SETS
as, "6-3, So.
The first set was hard fought, but
Dixon was in the lead only once. As
soon as Mclaughlin steadied down to
his task he had the Englishman at his
mercy. The second and third sets were
easy for the brilliant American, who
was playing at the top of his game:
There was In immense crowd in the
stands. Summer skies and a high tenn
perature greeted the players. These
conditions suited the American COM
petitors better than the weather pre-
vailing during the preceding two days.
Mclaughlin especially profited by the
heat. "e+.
Dixon had shown considerable con
fdence before the game started, de-
claring in characteristic English slang:
II am going after Mclaughlin bald
headed" %
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-07-31
MILITANTS BLAMED
|. FOR 'UNDRESs ERA"
So Many Ape Mems Garb
Others Are Driven to Fol-
low Their Lead. 81 i.

London, July 2S.-Now Il Is the
woman's suffrage movement that In
for what is termed the "un-
dress craze in modern feminine fash
n A vehement indictment of the
present tendency in styles is made in
the Times by a woman correspondent,
who says that her sex is guilty of an
Prgy Of undressing. the end of which is
1ot In sight. h asks. intact:
What Is to be the end? 1t Is diff
ncult to see. But obviously. when
you have gone on undressing 1t Is
certain that in time you come to
h end of what there is to take
off. and the only thing to do is to
put on your clothes again. But
nobody a foresee when that
happy hour OF sanity will be with
us. s.
The charges against the sex are that
women nowadays wear almost nothing
ander their gowns, even In the day
time: that ~petticoats went some time
ago; that stockings are a flmy sheath
Of transparent material. worn almost
rs low by day as by night; display the
leg fully half way UP to the knee. and
how every movement Of the limbs,
almost Of the muscles.
Dressmakers generally confirm the
statement about women wearing less
than ever. One says that two schools
Of clients have to be considered-the
dignifed and the daring. The former
Is the larger. The daring costumes,
says the authority. are much loved by
Americans, but do not appeal to the
great majority of English women.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-07-31
THREE IOWANS INJURED
IN WRECK IN COLORADO

Boulder. Colo. July 29.-Twenty-
seven passengers were injured, six
probably fatally, when five coaches of
the Denver, Boulder & Western train
overturned neal Eldora, Colo, yester-
day. In the five coaches were 1875
passengers. mostly tourists from the
east who were viewing the scenery of
the Switzerland trail.
"A partial list Of injured follows:
Miss Irma Weyerbacher, Bonneville,
Ind; back injured.
Miss Mabel Benck. Dexter, Ia; in
ternal injuries. o.
Miss L. P. symmes. Dexter, Ia; in
ternal injuries.
Mrs. E. L, Downey, Dexter, Ia; arm
broken.
Mrs. John Hensen, Chicago; inter-
nal injuries.
Miss Laura Hensen. Chicago; inter
a injuries and cuts.
Miss Sadie Frank. Nashville. Tenn;
face cut.
Mrs. Martha Chalfont, Shinston, w.
Va; internal injuries.
Harry Packer. Kansas City, Kan ;
internal injuries and cuts.
Ethel Wynhall, Lexington, Neb.
wrist broken and face cut.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-07-31
ANOTHER VICTIM IS
ADDED TO FEUD LIST
While Fleeing From Police Mi.
chael Orsino Is Shot by
His Enemies.

Chicago, July ga feud. which be-
gan 10 years ago and which is said to
have been marked by several previous
homicides. claimed another victim to-
day in Michael Orsino at Blue Island.
? suburb. Orsino was shot by Michael
Biossa and John Sinece as he jumped
from a window to escape policemen
who had broker open the door of his
room to arrest him m a charge Of
shooting at Michael Costello several
months ago.
Biossa and Sinece, friends OF Costello,
Jay in wait for Orsino and as SCOT as
he jumped from the window they shot
him four times in the neck and back,
causing instant death. The slayers
were arrested soon afterward and the
Blue Island police say, confessed the
shooting.
Michael Costello. whom Orsino Is ac-
cused of trying to kill, out who escaped
because his assailant's aim was bad,
Is said to have killed a brother Of Or
sino a year ago. Orsino Is survived
by a widow and six children.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-07-31
THE CAT CAME
BACK"---I8O MILES
Animal Makes Quick Trir
from Adirondack to Its
Former Home.

Winsted, Conn, July 29.-When DIR
II. l.. Ross, a dentist OF Canaan, left
there in his automobile for the Chatie.
mac club. Of which he is a member al
Lake Chatiemac. in the Adirondacks
early in the month, he took along
maltese cat which r.. T. F'arnum,
druggist in Canaan, had given him.
Just IL days later. when Farnun
was locking up his store at night, the
same cat, thin n starved almost tc
death, appeared al the door. 1t haC
hiked 1870 miles.
Mrs. Ross wrote to her husband, tell
ing him of the cats return and asking
him If he succeeded in getting 1t to the
mountain resort or whether it escaped
on the way.
Yesterday she received a letter in
which DIR. Ross said he had the cal
when he reached the Chatiemac club
but that on the second day it was
missing and nc trace of 1t had been
found. 1t was feared at the club that
the animal had been caught by a wild
cat or a, young bear, which abound In
the mountains, or fallen prey to some
other wild beast.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-07-31
HELM PROVOKES
SUFFRAGET WRATH
Alabama Congressman De-
nounces Agitators As
Fanatics and Feeble
Minded.

Washington, July 29.-Headquarters
of the National Woman Suffrage asso-
citation seethed with indignation today
when officers and members learned
that Representative j. Thomas Helm,
Of Alabama. their most bitter oppo-
nent In congress, had fired another
broadside into their camp last night
from the pulpit of a local church. In
addition to criticising tho cause" in
vigorous terms, Mr.. Helm also gave
his definition OF s~uffragtsts and their
male supporters. Here IT is:
Suffrag ets-Unmarried female IA
natiCs.
."SuffraSettears Unhappy. discon-
tented married women.
"SuffragettorS-The male suffraget,
a feeble-minded, suffrotescent crea-
ture."
Mr.. Helm explained today the word
'tsuffrotescent'' was his own coinage.
After some thought he said he believed
that "wooden-headed' should be substi-
tuted for it without any loss In mean
ing
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-07-31
TOWNSEND
DEGREES TENDENCY
TO SENSATIONALISM
Michigan Scion Predicts Bust.
ness Upheaval if Democrat,
Tariff Is Enacted.
FLAYs MULHALL INQUIRY
Congress Making silly Spectacle Of Il,
self He Says-Thinks Wilson IL
Hunting soapesoat for Own
Handiwork.

Washington, July Ex-senator Town
send, of Michigan, in a speech in the
Senate today characterized the Payne
Aldrich tariff law as the Gettysburg
where the factions of the republican
party were formed in battle array, "
that led to triumph Of the democratic
party, giving it an opportunity to write
the pending tariff bill, which he con-
demned.
This BILL" Senator Townsend said
was conceived in hatred Of the Ameri-
can policy of protection and brought
forth in h darkness Of the secret
caucus chamber under the professional
charge of n who has never had any
experience in business obstetrics. Is
1T any wonder that the thing is mis-
SNAPPED and deformed? Is 1t any won
der American progress and prosperity
look with disfavor on it?"
Senator Townsend also criticised
executive interference" and caucus
domination
Injecting comments on the lobby in
curry in the Senate Inc the House,
Senator Townsend said that criticism
OF improper action should be based on
unq'4est1oned facts and not on in
nuendoes or falsehood, and continued:
To-day as at all times in the past,
the sensational is too prominently
featured and TOO little INT giVen
to h truth. Indeed a saturnalia of
abuse and Misrepresentation seems to
be reigning n congress has been
~stampeded into Investigations Of itself
and the two houses are struggling be-
tween themselves to get possession of
s~elf-conVicted ~scoundrels who have
capitalized for financial gain the ex-
listing disposition to abuse the national
legislature. Too frequently investiga-
ton committees of congress become the
instrument of partisan politics and
contempt is thereby heaped on the ma
tional legislature"
Referring to the fears Of business
disaster, the senator declared:
IF business disaster p~rematurely
comes, it's coming will be due more to
the oft-expressed fears of this admin
istration than to any efforts Of wicked
business men who as patriots are ex-
pected to be happy while their bust
ness is threatened with destruction and
themselves with prosecution.
There is n thing which stands out
clearly at this time and that is this;
The administration would be supremacy
happy, IL 1t was we'll assured that the
condition Of the country would be no
worse than 1t is today. 1t has no real
hope that things will be better; II
justly fears they will be worse and II
is looking everywhere for some scape-
goat for it's own handiwork."
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-07-31
DISCOVERY OF
RHEUMATISM MlCR0BE

arts, July 28.-An interesting COM
m~unication has been made to the
French Biological society concerning
the discovery of a scintillating mic
robe, which does not belong to the
vegetable kingdom and which is sup
posed to be the cause Of rheumatism.
These microbes which are on ! visible
under the most powerful microscopes
are termed ~protozoares, and are In
variably found in the blood in joints
Of persons suffering from rheumatism.
While nothing definite a been given
out concerning the discovery OF these
peculiar sc~intillating bacilli. there is
every reason to believe that French
medical science Is on the verge Of an
other great scientific victory.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-07-31
ASKS DIVINE AID
TO KILL HUSBAND
OF FORMER WIFE

osceola, Ia, July 2S.-Conhdent that
he will get his former wife back after
killing her second husband, W. 1.
Shetterly, who yesterday shot and
killed T. j. Allen, of New Virginia, on
a Burlington train, today does not caro-
what the authorities do to him.
I have prayed to God for strength
and endurance to slay this man and I
have done my duty" he said. after he
was brought here from New Virginia.
. Separated Three Years Ago.
Three years ago, while residents of
Lormer, Shetterly and his wife separ-
ated. He, went to Aletha, Kan, to
live with his mother, n she went to
Winterset. A week g he read that
Mrs. Shetterly had married Allen, a
meat shop proprietor at New Virginia.
They were married in Des Moines and
from that moment Shetterly a he
prayed for endurance to kill Allen, who
formerly vas in business at Elm Grove
and Van Vert.
Two days ago he says ne left Kan
sas n came to Hanley, la. Early
yesterday he walked across from Han
ley to st. Charles in search OF Allen
and from there went to New Virginia,
getting off the train that Allen and his
bride boarded.
He Followed Them.
Shetterly had never seen Allen.
When he stepped from the train he in
Quired about Allen n was told that
Mr.. n Mrs. Allen had just boarded
the train for Osceola. The train was
just pulling out and Shetterly swung
aboard the rear coach, almost falling
under the wheels. Then his search
for Allen began. w.
Soon he saw his divorced wife. APP
preaching the man he asked:
Are you Frank Allen"
Allen who he vas replied,
Yes"
Sure Of his man Shetterly whipped a
gun from his pocket and fired five
times. One bullet struck Allen in the
forehead, one in the right eye, n in
the cheek. and the fourth in the neck
as he fell from the seat. The fifth
bullet went wild. Allen died instantly,
There was a panic among the pas
sengers in the crowded coach Many
jumped through windows and there
was q grand rush for the doors. u.
G. Wright, conductor. who was just
entering the coach, assisted by several
passengers, arrested Shetterly and took
his u from him.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-07-31
GROUNDED STEAMER
SIGNALS DISTRESS
Only Asks for Tug, However,
and Position Is Not
Thought Serious.

New York, July 29.-The steamer
Chalmette. from New Orleans for New
York. went ashore during the night on
the New Jersey coast off Barnegat. In
response to a wireless call from the
vessel early today a tug a. dispatched
from New York to her assistance.
News OF the Chalmette's plight was
received by her owners, the Southern
Pacific company in a wireless message
this morning from Capt. P. NJ. Midloe.
The message said simply ASHORE of
Barnegat. Send tug"
At the offices OF the Southern Pa
cific company it was said that the
steamer probably was not in a danger
Gus position. otherwise Captain Mid
loe would AVE made his message more
urgent.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-07-31
DRIVES AUTO into
RIVER And BROWNS
Three Other Passengers Ar
Thrown Clear of Car and
Escape Injury.

Denver. Colo, July 29.-Jchn F. Nc
Michael, of Denver, vas pinned under
his automobile and drowned at mid
night last night when the car plunged
I'VE an embankment into Bear creek.
between Morrison and Denver. NC
Michael, who was driving the car, lost
control when rounding a sharp curve.
r. M. Davenport, of Denver; Miss Ger
trude Yeager, Of Denver, and Miss
Marie Hall, Of New York, who were
riding in the machine, were thrown
clear of the car and escaped injury.
Davenport said the steering gear broke
as the automobile was rounding the
curve,
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-07-31
SULZER COMES OUT
FOR EQUAL RIGHTS

Now York, July 29.-The Mems
League for Women's Suffrage has re-
ceived Governor Sulzer's Endorsement
to a petition which 1t is circulating to
present to he United States Senate
urging a suffrage amendment to the
constitution. R.. Beadle, secretary Of
the league, quoted the governor as
making this emphatic stand In favor
Of the women's aus
II am and always have been
and always expect to De in favor Of
granting ONE the same political
Fights that Men possess. There should
be no abridgement in the United
States Of the political rights Of women
lust because they are women"
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-07-31
SLIT TROUSERS FOR
MEN NEXT, HE ASSERTS

Pittsburgh. July "a tailor, rather
we'll known in Pittsburgh for prescience
n male fashions. predicted today that
men will in a short time be wearing
slit trousers. prototype, in their own
way, OF the feminine slashed skirt.
And 1t will probably mean that they
will have to take to wearing long stock
Ings," he added, for the Sits will
likely go to the knee. Too long have
m enjoyed the privilege Of sum
merry things. Toe long have men swell
tered In dark wollens when the mer-
curry was flirting with the top Of the
thermometer"
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-07-31
MONKS ARE SHOT BY
SOLDIERS OF RUSSIA

st. etersburg, July 2S.-To n Of
the Russian monasteries on Mount
Athos, from which the abbot and sew
eral monks had been expelled for
,heresy, the Holy Synod sent Arch
bishop Nixon on a Russian gunboat,
escorted by an armed guard. to restore
peace. When the troops surrounded
the monastery an alarm bell IA rung,
and the monks rushed toward the
soldiers with their chests barred. shout
ing: 'Transfix us. in the name Of the
Saviour
Three monks were severely wounded,
and several were arrested.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-07-31
TRAiNMEN MAY STRIKE
ON SOUTHERN PACIFIC

San Francisco, July 2S.-Whether or
sot a strike shall be declared against
the Southern Pacific company by the
Brotherhood Of Railway Trainmen ana
the Order of Railroad Conductors, is
seing decided here today by a canvass
If the strike vote completed last week
from the Gulf of Mexico to the Can
Ldian boundary:
The result probably will not be
Known for "a or 8 hours.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-07-31
CURRENCY BILL WILL
UNDERGO FEW CHANGES

Washington, July 2~9-President Will
son believes the administration cur
rency bill will be reported by the House
banking committee substantially as II
was formed. Discussing the subject
with callers today he made 1t clear that
the bill would not be materially altered
and the differences in the committee
would be reconciied. 1t. was now prac-
tically certain hat the administration
bill will be carried to the caucus where
1t will be made a party measure. This
Is the impression gained at the White
House from those who have talked owe
the situation with the president.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-07-31
MULHALL Is NEARING
END OF EXAMINATION

Washington, July 29.-Less than L.
900 of Martin M. Mulhalls letters as a
lobbyist for the National Association Of
Manufacturers, remained to be put in
the record when the Senate inVestiga-
ting committee met today. Attorneys
for the association and the American
Federation Of Labor, granted the right
to cross examine the witness through
the committee, will attempt to shake
MulhalPs story before he is turned
over to the House lobby committee
about the middle Of this week.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-07-31
TWO KILLED IN AUTO.

Rochester, N. Y. July "a. K.
Sanhpeal, vice president of a lumber
company, and Miss Martha Hartlebin,
a young woma of this city. were in
killed early today when an au-
totomobile.' driven by Sankpeal, was
by the Wolverine express Oh the
New York Central, at a crossing in
Penfield. a few miles from the city.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-07-31
MOTOR CARS POISON
LONDON ATMOSPHERE

London. July ga gloomy picture
Is drawn by the Lancet of what London
atmosphere may become unless steps
be taken to regulate the combustion OF
petrol driven vehicles.
Already an increased murkiness "a
evident There is quite a haze of petrol
fumes. With the growth Of motor
traffic matters have become verse.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-07-31
SENATE WILL APPROVE
LIST OF. AMBASSADORS

Washington, July DENOMINATIONS
of James Gerard, OF New YORK, for am
bassador to Germany: Frederick c.
Penfeld, OF Pennsylvania, for ambas-
sador to Austria, and Charles 8. Hart
man, OF Montana, for minister to Ecua-
dor, viii be ~favorably reported by the
Senate foreign relations committee:
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-07-31
FEAR STRIKE IN RAND.

JOHANNESBURG, July 29.-The mine
situation here has again become grave.
There is danger of a general strike
throughout South Africa, the miners
being completely dissatisfied with the
concessions given them by the mine
owners and government. 1t is feared
that a settlement is impossible.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-07-31
ALPINE CLIMBERS KILLED.

st. Marie, Switzerland, July Is
Three Alpine climbers were seen to fall
500 eet off the Sallieres tower of the
Dent Dumidi last night. They are be-
tieVed to nave been Frenchmen who
assembled the peak without a guide,
despite warnings OF danger.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-07-31
PREPARE FOR l. U

Panama, July 29.-Word has
reached here from Penome, a
Town in the interior Of the re-
public. that Sagundo Sanchez, a
native of that section, has pro-
claimed himself a Messiah. He
has predicted the destruction Of
the world by a deluge in a short
time, and some Of his so ad-
herents are engaged in building
. an ark, while others are busy
collecting in pairs animals Of all
specimens found in their region.
His followers also have armed
themselves, and in view Of this
fact the government is taking
steps to avert possible trouble.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-07-31
ENDS OWN LIFE.

Kansas City, Mo, July 29.-Douglas
Hertz, OF Kansas City, whose wife dis
appeared from her hotel in st. Louis
last Thursday. shot and dangerously
wounded himself after a telephone con-
~veSsation with her Saturday night.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-07-31
LOSES HIS DIGNITY AND
HALF OF HIS WHISPERS

Washington, July Ex-senator
Clarke. president protempore of
the Senate, faced that august
body today with half a shave.
Vice President Marshall was
out Of town and as the bells
were tingling the calls for as
sembly, Senator Clarke, stretched
out in a chair in the barber shop.
was warned by pages dashing
about in squads, that the SEN
ate was without a presiding Of
ficer. The senator hurriedly
wiped the lather frcm his face
and bolted for the chamber.
3 The republican side saw him
clean sitaven: the demdcTats
Viewed q days whiskers.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-07-31
N RELEASES TWO.

Lincoln. Neb.. July 2S.-President
Jones, of the Lincoln club of the West
ern League, announced the uncopdt-
tioral release Of Paul Cobb, ousfelHrr.
and Tom Tuckey. pitcher.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-07-31
MORMON TEMPLE IN cANApA.

Cardston, Alta, July 28.-The first
Mormon temple to be built in Canada
was dedicated here yesterday. Presi-
dent r. Smithland and other officers
OF tile church. we're present.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-07-31

H. RoAt
S-A. Y
pr, Of ned
unity is
put ~
use. NJ
front \
d excenef
roads e
to a depE
! roadwal
h over Y
inches. Y
! to g COZ
acted as
ravel, vii
lie Of roo
rnoOth 81
+. Mitchl'
s townSfII
road vol
erform.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-07-31

ED GhAI
Brule cOq
listed BY
'recipitatl
practica
crop, Thl
early Y
for the |
put in !
Wheat Y
b bushels
\ some pa
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-07-31
We


COUNT
MRS. Jol
bessie ha'
honths' u
Which II.
heir daus
Combs v
Sc in hlll
visited y
and oil
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-01-03
Woman Patient pisappears.

of Morgan has mysteriously disap-
peared from ST. AleXander's hospital,
where she was taking treatment for
melancholia. She has been gone over
week, and relatives and the local
police have searched diligently, but
can get no trace of her. She is 80
slender build. Her hair is reddish,
falling below her knees when unbound.
She speaks both English and German.
Nurses and attendants could scarcely
believe she had any serious mental
trouble, except at intervals, when she
seemed to fear that some harm was
going to come to her.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-01-03
CHOIR TO TOUR EUROPE.
Farewell Concert to Be Given in
Minneapolis About
June IS.

Northtield.-The management of the
ST. Olaf choir has decided to tour Eu-
rope next summer. The countries to
which special attention will be given
are Norway, Sweden and Denmark.
The choir will be composed of twenty
male voices and thirty ladies' voices.
All members are well-trained and
have sung under the direction of Pro-
lessor ChriStianscn for several years
as we'll as on all concert tours that
have been made in this country during
the past two years.
Last year two trips were made, in
Guiding visits to Minneapolis, Chicago,
Milwaukee, Madison and Fargo. The
choir was very well received every
where. aE g-
About forty concerts will be given
on the trip abroad. Before leaving for
Europe the choir will render six con-
certs in this country, the farewell con-
cert to be given at Minneapolis at the
annual convention of the church about
June 10.
The choir will leave New York June
20 and will return, leaving Europe
about Aug. 10.