davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-14
PERSONAL MENTION

Richard Klng. Jr4 lcft yesterday
AFTERNOON for knea,ilic for u abort
business trip
Frvd ncyo prominent banker ~
l.yford ls IN the city Cor "a short bust.
ness trip lie rspotis that iyford .r
enioying steady and prosperous
growth and that the farmers have this
year made euod crops ~ cotton. ontn
and rcede,uff
Thomas Mofgan ef last night Tor
Dallas on short husiucss lfin
Mr.. and Mrs W. n. uml left last
nlaht Tor For, worth and palles They
cspsc, Ia be away from 'hc city To- a
week OF longer
! e. lloyd proprietor and manager
Iof toyd's Pavilion leu yesterday
morrlne for For, Worth tie WIN be
away from the city t'r q weeh or
more,
A. O, rehn len ias, uishl tor san
Antoolo on short business iup
4 oeorac y. Chamberlain land mtd tax
commissioner and !. V. Temple super.
ln,ondent II mainu,ipencc aud way,
for the San Antonio and Aransas Pass
Railway. are In the city
John A. Cummlns aud ! n. Michigan,
representing the Maxwell Auto Com
iliany are visitors IN she city arriving
Yesterday morning. They are register
sd AT thv Nucccs.
franH 4 nlshnp Of nlahop was In "a,
city yesterday an a business trip,
Harry n ns,trf. commercial agent
Tor the san leaves this morning fol
san Antonlo. IN "A short business trip
!, ! NJ. Nix. managing director Of IN,
Nucc-s hotel last night returned iron
,chltaRo, 81 Louis, Nashville and othei
northern and eastern points, where a.
aas neon Tor the past six weeks. Air
MA said that Ne was aery fortunate
/. Ian not RUNNING into cold weather dutini
! his trip. and was quite surprised a
ihc ACTIVITIES % the 'northcr whiei
/, Visited Corpus Christi yesterday
W n. Peters "A prominent stnekmaI
oi H"rayidcs, is IN the city on business
hcing registered az the Nueces
J. G. CLANCY Of ilobsttwn q in to-
slty today
d l.. " SlrNWffcr. ~ san Antonio.
we'll known travelling man. Il register
{ "a az the Nucses during visi, in IN
. lcity,
W y i>lan, ~ 1slcr Texas wa
amons those atr,ing at the Nuccca
hotel last nlsht.
W G. rrowsc. a weu known travrl
ipF man IT Houston Is IN The cts can
Inc ON the trade
u, n Priest q san Antonio vs.,
/. Among ,hosr rcgisiervd last niehi a
the stat. hotel
> y Smell ~ i'llnsa. Ind is ia "a,
= lelly ON prospcc,ine trip
Theodore Nash. salesman Il tie
, troit, Mitch. WAS an arrival at th,
state hotel srstcr,lay
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-14
BOSTON BRAVES TAKE
WORLDS TITLE FROM
MACK'S ATHLETICS

during the series ii0ston got 10 runs
and s3 hits. Tor 90 bases, ~ compared
with philadclphlas six runs. and %
hits for 81 hascs Boston made four
errors Philadelphia three. Eycrs got
seven singles daring the series, aud
Gowds former Texas LEAGUE player.
az aiN times safely Tor total Of -
bases. n can truly Doe said that Gowdy
Is the star Of the 1914 worlds series,
for 1t Mas his hitting In the third game
that rolled back from the iimves
camp what seemed 20 he sure defeat
It was be. who IN the tenth innlns.
with a two-run lead facing the itoston
team. started tho batting rally that
Tied the score and il WAS he In the
same game, who made a two-base hit.
ghich later resulted IN the winning
run J Franklin nakcr, of previous
worlds series fame, headed ,llr Ath-
letica bat,ins lis, with four hits Isl
/ four games
! iii.000 people saw tho four games
I In the series. aecnrding 90 the official
reports. out ~ the players share from
7 the proceeds each Brave gets i2S0d
zach while the Philadelphia players
viii receive t2oao The two leagues
arc new tied, five and five. for tho
I warlds title
Z The play by Innings.
Murphy led or ithe Philadelphia bat
I ting list and went ont Evefs e.
Schmidt pldrins hit q high fnul ny
which was nahhed by Gowdy Collins
singled sharply TO left field Baker
flew out 60 center No rams. one biz
no errors
Boston was iusi as easy. Moran hil
Co Baker ana Was thrown out az first
fvors Wen, ont ON an identical play
! Connolly wen, out an Ions rs &C.
t'ldring 80 runs NO hits. no errors
Seeord Innings
Mclnnes first up iu tho SECOND bat
10 Deal and was on, ht fits, After
having two strikes aud three hail,
called on him Walsh sent Iona dris,
over center that counted for two sacks
Harry could 10 nn,hing with the 81
fcrings OF Rudolph and was an easy
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-14

TTIIT T0-T TT----
1c. You didn't shine much with the Reds hut sinee ~,
hurdlcd to 90" fcS the can't beat ,ouf giow H.,
always Rad spc Bin part am small chino. 4.
show your arr vas nearly ur 90 par Bot d was sue
a wnnin hunch te up with that chif,d buueh IA,
made won ono hflgAt star.
like Co w1tcl you your crew am make t.,,
an make IN rebel bunch jump through when Won
hold zap the hoo An when you're in the eoachet,.
strip like h,a you tear am rap the air with shout
am whoop. Al uft. say Joe. I'm Tor SOU strong Mh.,
YOU get out bcf0r. the throng in Charley Weesh.n,s
park You make some hohh,s darn frw though mas,
time your speedy scoop throw is like "a live lunn
spark
tint listen. Jo In Years gone ny ,,m dint u.es IN
tark $40 nigh ai pe tin home swats lia put Ame
new pen in vour TING or do YOU get more Tor your
Swing ON those all Fed League losY SO matter how
YOU gei eni thu o. they're there on the records
ihts run An np kiddin' folks can give You're hs
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-14
NEW PApAl SECRETARY
CARDINAL ossparri Selected 10 Succeed
late Cardinal Fsrre,s.

ROME oct is-@cardlnal Metro
GssNasA has heep selected 70 be paral
secretary ~ state. 10 naccecd Cardinal
hominIc fcrtctas VINO died hast sat.
nrday.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-14

represented Also az this afternoons
meeting commit,cc on membership
Will 30 named and plans 10 conduct
an aggressive campaign that will not
eiose un,ll the polls close on election
night viii be- formed
Tell the Truth
The Young Mems Democratic club
viii send speakers a. every precinct
Ia the county 20 tell truths about those
Who are seeking 10 disrupt the Dem
ocratic party Ia Nneccs county. that
possibly many who have moved 70
Nueces county since tho city election
u ADrii. 1911. may mot be acquainted
With.
The opinion was voiced by sli speak d
er- az last nights mectins that IN
the November election the entire Dem.
0onstic ticket viii be elected by a big
majority The object % the club viii
be 20 30 place irAo saetA before tie vot.
era that the Democratic majority mny
he overwhelming
Told Of Opposition.
Judge Tlmon addressed the voters
attending the meeting and laid bare
The records " those who are leading
10 tho flght against tho Democratic
ticket lie told ~ the city election
q Apul ipll. and Of the subsequent
indictments by the grand jury against
certain 81 IN" crowd fighting might
and main 10 down the Democratic tick o.
q lie did not mince matters at ali
and assured tho members 81 the club
that tho true history 81 those leading
Ia tho fight against the Democratic
ticket shall b. placed before voters la
every precinct ia Nucces county be
fore the November elecilon other
ypecchca we're made and an were hlgh
Is cnthuHiaaiic and tho feeling Was
general that the Democratic party S. To-
continue triumphant lH Nueces county
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-14

TEXARKANA. Ark. oct. IA ~',
mer named Kimbroush. hvine '~ehV
miles west 81 here. near New bos'on
was shot and killed by some unkne"e
person while he and his wife *e''
sleeping on IN eporeh. At their h"ne
last night.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-14

~
enough 70 take get he The fpa. 80
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-02-26
sHoBER MAKES DENIAL
E. or CAMPAIGN CANARp

Huron, s.. D., Feb. 24.-Denying an
alleged Washington special, which re-:
ported that he had been to the national
capital to induce Senator La Toilette
to come to South Dakota to speak Tor
the progressive ticket, II. G. Shober
declares he did not see the Wisconsin
senator while in washington. Mr.
Shober said:
Senator La Toilette, however, has
contributed his full share toward this
campaign. His Endorsement of Senator
Crawford is complete inc full, while
nothing could be added to his ondem-
nation of Burke. Here is what La Fol"
lette, in discussing the effects or ne
Aldrich tariff, said:
ION the republican side of the COM
mittee is Crawford. Crawford is Q
new senator from South Dakota, or
the republicans on the committee
Crawford is the only n whom the
public will credit with having inyestt-
gated anything. During the considera-
ton of the Aldrich tariff bill in the
Senate, Crawford voted with notable
independence and with an evident de-
sire to serve the interests OF his con-
stituency and the public at large.
Crawford is the n repubil-
can on the committee who is not ABB
solutely bound by his record to exon
crate the tariff at all events
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-02-26
SPURIOUS LINsEED OIL r.
....t' HIT BY KENYON BILL

Vermilion, s. D., Feb. 19.-"Passage
Of the bill recently introduced In con-
gress by Senator Kenyon. OF Iowa,
which is intended to control interstate
traffic in inseed oil, would be Of great
assistance to the various state au-
thorities in protecting the
against spurious products" said Food
and Drug Commissioner Frary here to-
day. This bill, known as Senate file
1895, Is nodded after the national food
and drugs act Of June 80, 1906, and was
introduced by Senator Kenyon at the
request of food and drug officials in a
number of states. 1t takes a step in
advance Of the food law, however, in
that II establishes standards of purity
in the law while the food law leaves
this to regulation. The standards
specified are the same essentially, as
required in the South Dakota law, so
that the federal law would be a SPLEEN
did thing for us. 1t would enable US
to catch some INSCRIPTIONS Interstate
shippers who now sell directly to the
consumer and thereby are practically
out of our reach. The proposed law
provides for cooperation between state
and federal departments In enforcing
It's provision" '
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-02-26
OPERA HOUSE BLOCK
ATT HITCHCOCK BURNS
LOSS ABOUT $4,000
Repeated Incendiary Efforts Of
Late Convince Citizens
Firebug Active.

Huron, s. D., Feb. 23.-Fire destroyed
the big general store of H. 1. Clifford
and the opera house block at Hitch
cock, s. D., al an early hour this morn
Ing, the total loss being estimated at
$4,000. 1t is generally believed at
Hitchcock that the fire is Of incendiary
origin. g. .n ..
Both buildings were two stories high,
the Clifford store having a large stock
of general merchandise, The second
floor OF the opera house block was oc-
cupied by the Odd Fellows lodge. The
loss is partially covered by insurance.
There was a dance in the opera U
q last evening, n some time after
Its close fire was discovered in q pile
Of cobs against the outside OF n
building, this blaze being Immediately
extinguished, however. The cobs were
found to have been saturated with
kerosene, 1t is stated, giving every in
dication hat the fire was set. In about
an hour a second fire broke out in the
Clifford building, and those who saw 1t
say that the entire store was afire in no
time. From this building the opera
house next door took fire and both
buildings were destroyed. 49,.
Only q few months ago Hitchcock
was visited by a bad fire in its bust
ness section, and within six years there
have been four disastrous fires in the
town, the buildings on four of the
principal business corners having been
destroyed. People there have thought
for some time thai there must be a
genuine fire bug in or ear the town,
and the last fire seems to confirm the
suspicion.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-02-26
GIRL GETS SUSPENDED {.
SENTENCE FOR FORGERY

Sioux Falls, 8. D., Feb. 19.-Mario
Gunderson, an ~lS-year-old girl, who
pleaded guilty in the circuit court to
passing bogus checks was yesterday
given a 80 days Jail sentence by Judge
Jones n the sentence was suspended
during good behavior. The court in
passing sentence called the girls atten-
ton to the seriousness OF her crime and
to the fact that the states attorney
had reduced the charge from forgery to
embez2lement and announced that he
would also be lenient.
The girl succeeded in passing a check
at Fatle Bros store for $50 and this
resulted in her arrest when she was
identified on the street by the book
keeper who cashed the bogus check.
The check was made payable to Pearl
West and was signed o. West. She
claimed that West was her father. 1t
developed that she had also tried to
pass checks elsewhere.
When arrested she admitted that she
had passed the checks and threw her.
self on the mercy Of the court. Her
good reputation previous to the at
fair which resulted in her arrest mill
tated in her favor. She is the daugh-
ter of a widow living at Cotton and
had been working as q domestic in
Sioux Falls.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-02-26
AWARDED VERDICT or
$4,000 FOR GETTING
ROUGHED BY MARSHAL
James Ellis Gets Consolation
. From Jury for Experience
at White Lake.

White Lake, s. D., Feb. A.--James
Ellis has been awarded a jury verdict
Of $4,000 damages against J. A. Archer,
city marshal of White Lake. Ellis
charged that Archer severely injured
him while attempting an arrest, on Mo-
vember Is, 1918. '"
The case was hotly contested and O
great deal of interest has been mani
tested by the citizens OF Plankinton,
White Lake aRd surrounding territory.
Large crowds were present at the trial.
The plaintiff was represented by
Woerth & Carlson Of Kimball, and the
defendant by Fellows g. Fellows OF
Plankinton. The audience at times
would give vent to it's feelings during
the taking OF the testimony, and the
court issued cautions against demon
STATIONS. -.
The trouble arose over the marshaPs
attempt to investigate a disorder at the
Krell livery barn at White Lake, and
during the course Of which the mar
shall claims Ellis interfered. The latter
claimed his interference consisted only
of provoking language addressed to tho
officer.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-02-26
SENATOR NoRsEcK TALKS
ON TAXATION QUESTION

Huron, S. D., Feb. 23.-"Misleading
and unfair" is the manner in which
Hon. Peter Norbeck, progressive re-
publican candidate for lieutenant gov
ernor, criticised the claims of the stall
warts regarding taxation. He said:
THE instances where county, city
and school taxes have been increased
have been called to attention of all
many times. This does not properly
enter into a discussion Of state taxes,
as 1t would lead to nothing definite. II
a county or a school district desires to
spend more money this year than it
did last year for local improvements, il
is a matter in which the county alone
is concerned. The state officials have
nothing TO do with the amount Of
money a county needs and the tax pay
ing public is aware OF the fact. These
levies are made by local boards in each
case and If they have raised too much
money this year. or have made too ex-
tensive levy, the amount. certainly ia
not lost, and the county alone derives
the benefit. The state levy is only one
mill on the whole valuation"
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-02-26
NO TRACE SECURED OF
LAWRENCE COUNTY AUDITOR

Deadwood. S. D., Feb. 19.-Although
every effort has been made to trace
him, the only clew to the whereabouts
OF the missing county auditor, John l..
Baker, Of this city. who dropped out of
sight following the discovery of a
slight i~rregularity in his office, is the
fact that he purchased a ticket to
Spokane. Wash, but apparently did
not reach there.
Although the county commissioners
have had an expert bookkeeper check
ing up Bakers office, they have found
no other discrepancies to date and have
nearly completed the books up TO the
time the auditor disappeared. Under
the law they will wait a reasonable
period of time for the auditor to return
and then make application to the court
to declare him suspended from office
and the office vacant under the charge
of neglect Of duty.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-02-26
COMMISSION STARTS ~
PROBE ON COAL RATES

Pierre, S. D., Feb. .2l.-The railroad
commissioners a issued a resolution
demanding within 10 days time, from
all ths railroads operating in the state
a complete detailed and itemized
statement showing the actual move
ment intrastate Of bituminous coal
and Ignite in this state, and that the
statements so filed shall show the date
Of shipment, the points of origin and
destination, the number n initial or
the car, the lading contained therein.
and the rate and amount exacted for
the transportation thereof"
. This statement will enable h COM
mission to make a thorough inveStiga-
ton Of coal rates and particularly as
to the reasonableness of rates now in
use, for the purpose of determining
whether a new schedule should be
promulgated by the commission for in
trastate transportation of coal.
The commission has ordered he
same kind Of statement to be given by
a of the Is roads operating in South
Dakota on flour, grain and mill stuffs,
his statement, however, is to be made
within 40 days, and 1t is proposed to
make the same kind of investigation
as to these rates with a possibility Of
their being lowered in many instances,
whenever found unreasonable. .
The fuel problem is especially peril
nent in South Dakota, because Of the
mines near Isabel, and particularly be-
cause of the coal shipments from Wyo-
ming into this state, in competition
with coal from the Isabel region.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-02-26
suTLEY DIVORCE CASE Is
SUBMITTED TO JUDGE TRIP

Mitchell, S. D.. Feb. Primal argn-
ments in the divorce action brought py
Olive H. Sutley against Jack A Sutley'
prominent for many years In Soutn
Dakota as a Stanley county anche
and democratic politician, were heard
here by Judge r, B. Trip, of Yankton.
The arguments and evidence were
taken under consideration by the court.
One Of the phases Of the case, as
brought forth in the argument OF coun-
sci for Mrs. SutIey, is that Mr.. Sutley
transferred property worth about $4,000
to his daughter, Inc Sutley, in order to
defraud the wife from MISS
SIItIev is the child of a former wife
and has been superintendent OF schools
of Lyman county.
The suit was started by Mrs. Sutley
on the grounds of cruelty. 1t was al
legged by her witnesses that her husband
had locked her in the cellar on his
ranch, and that he had struck ana
abused her on divers occasions.
Charges of immortality also were made
against Mr.. Sutley.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-02-26
GET CHANCE TO SHOW
WHERE to- RETRENGR
ON STATE EXPENSES
If State Taxes Are Too High the
Agitators Should Explain
How They'll Reduce.

Mitchell. S. D., Feb. Is.--The fake
talk OF the standpat chieftains about
tax reduction, as a campaign issue
only, Is to be brought to q definite
Issue from this time forth. Progressive
workers will Insist on these agitators
making a definite statement as to Just
where they propose to cut down ex-
penses. 9#
Every cent Of taxation paid In for
state purposes, q very small part OF
the whole payment, goes directly to the
maintenance and support Of some de-
partment OF state affairs.
If The standpat crowd would reduce
taxation. 1t is assumed that they fully
realize it can be brought about only
by reducing expenses.
Therefore the main question win be
kept to the front: Where will these re-
ductions' be made? ~,
Even IL the agitation was an honest
one, which 1T Is not, IL is not so easy
to deliver the goods" on this PROPOSE
ton as 1t is to agitate it. The legis-
lature is the controlling factor on this
question and this body is directly re-
'sponsible-not the state administration
for all OF the state expenses. s."
10. If the state taxes are too high, mean
ing that state expenses are excessive,
then the members Of the legislature are
the ones who should be loaded with
the blame; but the standpat bunch
persists in putting h entire burden
on the governor.
On assuming office a year ago, Gov
ernor Byrne made strong recommends
tons to the legislature on the subject
of economy, He also made personal
effort, during the progress OF h SEES
sion, for the elimination of several use
less offices. ..r...
The whole standpat fire Is directed
at the state tax commission, which Is
limited to q total expense of $4,000 a
year, as that is the entire appropria-
ton made for the department, includ-
ing salaries. This commission has h
duty of working out an equitable tax
alton system, a matter Of interest to
every citizen Of the state, yet the an
nual cost is no more than for some Of
the useless bureaus created in old
standpat times.
That South Dakota voters are not
easily led astray by a campaign of bun
combe is evidenced by the fact that
Governor Byrne has such strong sup
port over the state that his triumphant
nomination and election is conceded
even by his opponents. EE
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-02-26
INDECENT FAMILY Is
BEING PASSED ALONG

Madison, S. D., Feb. 24.-An INDECENT
family composed Of a man and wife
and two children arrived here from tho
south, having their fares paid for from
Renner, by r. A. Bulls. The man gave
his age as 66 and said that he was a
spiritualist speaker. The woman Is 81,
the girl Is. and the boy Ia.
They stated that they started to
drive from Kansas north and that their
horse had died in Nebraska. Someone
helped them reach Sioux City, whero
the authorities paid their fare to Sioux
Falls. They walked to Renner, where
they were picked up and brought to
Madison. The girl had sore feet from
walking, and limped badly. The coun-
ty commissioners bought tickets to
Lake Preston and sent them forward.
They claimed that they were bound
for Duluth, MINI.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-02-26
NEW COUNTY SEAT LAW
HELD UNCONSTITUTIONAL

Pierre, S. D., Feb. 20.-The county
seat law passed by the 1911 legislature,
intended to bring about a settlement Of
county seat contests by elimination,
has been declared unconstitutional by
the supreme court. The case came up
on q test from Gregory county for the
benefit of which the law was. especially
designed.
The court holds that any town may
enter the lists al a candidate for
ty seat, which would invalidate the
settlement scheme OF having only the
two towns getting the largest vote at
the primary put on the ballot as candi-
dates at the fall election. The diff
ficulty is that the legislature sought to
establish a new rule by mere enact
ment, overturning a provision in the
state constitution. .
With a requirement for the winning
town to get a majority of all votes cast
and the right upheld of any town to
enter, it is practically impossible to
relocate even a temporary county Q
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-02-26
SUNDAY SCHOOL OFFICIAL
MAKING SLOW RECOVERY

Aberdeen, S. D., Feb. 81. N. HALL
day, of Huron, superintendent of the
South Dakota State Sunday School as
ISOLATION, who suffered a stroke of par
alysis on the streets of Aberdeen on
the evening of February Z, is still in a
serious condition. His right side, which
was paralyzed, is still affected, but he
regained partial use OF his legs,
and can now walk for a time, with as
sistance, but attending physicians state
his mind is not as clear as before the
accident, and that it will be months,
IL ever. before he is able to resume his
work. Mrs. Halliday, who was for
merly a trained nurse, is here caring
for her husband.