davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1905-08-12

McSofdy, part of the money TO
he paid to The Journal" 2"
Witness: GAS for Mr.. Henry,
| never saw bim in my life ms |
know of, and whether it was to 90
dlroct'tn him or not, | don't know.
paid it to Mr.. Harmon. | told
him S25. was all | would give and
after Mr Harmon told me that
$25 would be enough, Huseman
and Reibiiug, beer dispensers,
came down and said Mr.. Henry
said we had better give more"
z "WhGt was the object in
giving The journal this money?"
THEY ALL CAME ACROSS.
A. "ihey said all the rest of
them were giving them money to
fght the prohibition movement
and wantt d me to come across and
told them l would"
z "Iou did not have any
agreement to put in any advertis-
ing matter IN The Journal"
a. "No, l don't know wheth-
or T. want 80 ,Iho 1a.,
bnt whenI..Loa ,ho,, t, .' '
!, 1,,t aot Tbo I'LL, WY
tbo, Mr.. Hcn~v Ind hoon eL,:
:rb, 1,s,,o,sor,, ~ H.,
sa.l oO.wa ,,,,, oo, ~ Iy,,
jonI donhted e Ill.,. 49,,
u .n,r bo, e ,r,,,r,
,,,,,Id ho o,oo,oI ~
M~ 1,,,, ,.;
..,,o,,l,; .f,,n ,''.i'' Y,
- r..,,, ~" ~ n
,,, 900 :" pay 'no
g.. "n''
s,;, = -, o"'''e
,ho no,,a,,, NJ y
~, .ha. " 'ou
g.. fnb. fas.oo '""1 :,
,,., :,
,r,r, .,,
,,s. ,,. ,r;oo ,rho -,
,ion.. h, o,. '"",
so,d sgoo woe 49,, -,
wouId Io.e .uhscrihora =; ~
or and III. ;ns,, r"r
,,oo, s,,.;, a., ~
W;tnass soil tho. . ~ ~,
,o!d hin,
Mr. vor oo,.;,
.ur,s.,o,, on,l po;,,: ~
mv mar, vould ho eso b,.I,
cI;nolto ,,ivo ,h;. y,
Hormo, c,,,o h,o,- , aa.
wos ann,,,b f,r ~,
,bo,. v,onIl . r'
from nhiskey houses
.IRcprcsentioo the c,,,hi,od
disDcnsaries here and 40 sooro+orr
for G. O. Smith, JAS p Mc1or-
ty, dicpon.er, wrote lo,ters 70
whiskey honses for Smith :, oot
contributions TO nav The Io,rnaI
| saw Mc(Iortv wr;t;no so IS
tho letters at Smiths dictation
rha letters rof,rroa - IT,
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1905-08-12

the diSDcnsary investigation v,s
deferred to vcrv pointedIv h,, +be
witness but he did NOT cross o,
inc him.
There were several eson+v,,,
are interested in tbs loco, G,,+ -
vote out the disneps,rv AND +ha,,
seem to think that the testimony
today will have its weight in that
issue, for the witness is said to be
a reliable man. He testified that
he is butcher and has ain inici-
It ii d %rocccv store. He was 4
W ili;ng witness .a.i r..!no. hesitate
to declare himself. He had been
elected beer dispenser in April,
1904, and was not reelected at
the end of the year. He had
spent $50 to get the lob, includ-
ing the attorneys fec. 1t had
cost him between $500 and $500
to fix UP his place.
THE MORRIS AFFIDAVIT.
After further arguments Mr..
Lyon proceeded with the reading
of the affidavit Of Morris given
last April
thread: q did not know nos;-
lively what c. O. Smith meant
but supposed i, mean tthat 7 would
have to paw the county bo,.lf,
control sometime for",nv ,.r,-.--
ton. l inferred this becsas. c,s
Beer DISPENSER 3 r T,,.-i|
told men that he had TO Dav {. 3
Smith S275 for his election 3, 'n, i
the beer and whiskev he . .,.,.i,,
In addition to this w. =. lfard
told me that !. p. lhacist.o mad
to pay about $40 for his beer
privilege to G. 0. Smith, chair
man of county board. (Obiecsion
by Mr. Sims Tolad and Lanford
told me that the S275 mentioned
above was deposited in the safe
of J. w. Huseman, beer dispcn-
ser here. These are a few Of ,hc
reasons I had for s,,,os;rr .,,,
I would have to pav some of tha
members of county board for my
privilege to sell beer. Later upon
asking for a book Of instruction
for running my dispensary, Mr..
Smith said, Don't mind instruc-
tions, make every dollar you can,
you will need it for your next
election About the middle Of
March last, shortly before Imy
time for reelection, c. 0. Smith
came to my place OF business, and
asked me IT l wished to bcrcelec-
ted. said | did. He said | had
better get busy and 60 to Atlanta
with him and make a trade with
Jen Dunwoody. If did not, the
other fellow would. Dunwoody
30 80 en.le.r,di VINO represents
'
DoN"ooD' ZONES IN
10 August, or previous to that,
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1905-08-12
, OF c. O. Smith torua
A LATER AFFIDAVIT.

Al the conclusion
ing of these letter,
read to The witness M a.
ven several weeks after t
one. What happened b.ya
the Time Of the giving Of tn ,w.
atfidavIts related to the mat,., l. ,
tween Morrison and Senate
Blease, the author of the reSotu.
ton causing the Investigation and
a member of the commission. TIE
following are extracts from that
affidavit.
Q. "Mr. Morris, since Mr..
Christensen and myself wore
here the last time, were you
consulted about the disponsacY
situation by senator Bleaao O.
Newberryi"
A. eyes, sir. He came 10
see me about settlement between
the Atlanta Brewing company
and myself"
q. "Who did Senator Blease
representF"
A. 81 thought the Atlanta
Brewing company, from the way
he talked. He did not say who
he represented, but from the start
| took it that be represented the
Atlanta Brewing Co. Or Dun
woody
q. "Did he have a billH"
A. "No, he did nothave n bill
l had the bill and ho asked me for
it,"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-07-19
DEATH OF MARIE JENSEN.

On Friday, July IA, occurred the
death of Miss Marie Jensen. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Jensen of G bod
rich, at the home of her brother, Mr..
Henry Jensen of Denison township.
Miss Jensen was a beautiful and &C.
complished young lady and was but
twenty-three years of age. Death re-
suited from appendicitis, and great is
the grief of her many friends at her
untimely end.
The funeral services were held
the family home in Goodrich township
on Monday July 18th. Rev. A. w. eau.
ger officiating and the obsequies were
attended by large numbers of those
who had known her during her all toe
brief life. Interrment was made in
Oakland cemetery Of Denison. Beside
her sorsowing parents she leaves fou,
brothers and six sisters to morn hel
loss. Miss Jensen was q young woman
of the highest character, estimable in
every way, and we extended our sin.
cere sympathy to her loved ones.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-07-19
TWO SMALL BLAzEs.
Denison Department Responds Twice
Twice This Week. Small DAM
age at Both Fires.

On Sunday, shortly after noon. the
fire alarm called the department to the
rear of the Elite restaurant. The kitch-
en- roof was burning merrily, having
caught from the stove pipe A few
to give great scare, however. as any
fire in the business portion does, for
one does not know at what hour the old
frame buildings will meet their ulti-
mate fate.
2 On Monday noon the alarm again
sounded. This time the fire was in
Louie Evers' kitchen, the fire catching
from the gasoline stove, The fremen
responded quickly, but their services
we're not needed, as the blaze was ex-
tinguished before they arrived on the
scene. Verify, Denison is lucky about
fires.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-07-19
A Piano at Abdominal Price.

Caicago's largest music house, Lyon
& Healy, announces a Clearing Sale of
Pianos. Several hundred splendid in.
struments are offered without reserve
until all are sold. In this stock are q
number of Steinway and Weber pianos
I'd new and secondhand pianos, in
Guiding instruments of the following
well-known makes: Sterling, Hunting :
ton. Vose, Knabe. Washburn, Fischer,
Kimball, Chickering, etc. etc. In up
r.sul pianos neat inrtruments at $l0c,
si20. $40, $3.50, $l65, $3.50, 5000 and
upwards. This is an opportunity that
will not occur again. Any piano not
proving entirely satisfactory may be
returned at their expense. Address
Lyon u Healy. 10 Adams Street Chi
cago. Distance is no obstacle, for in
p oport:on to tie saving to be made
tire freight charges are insignificant.
Any banker will assure you of the en-
tire responsibility of Lyon & Healy
and their record OF Al years for honor
able dealing. Write to-day so as to
avoid disappointment.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-07-19
THE BOSTON BOOMERS

One of the most exciting and in'e:-
estng games of the season will take
place in this city on Friday July % at
8 p. m. The opponents Of the local
team will be the famous and original
Boston Bloomer Girls. This team was
first organized in 1893 by mr.. w. P.
Needham, the manager, and Judging
from the flattering press notices being
showered upon them. our boys have to
play ball in order to secure victory.
The ladies have their own palace car
Ind have travelled extensively, having
blsyed in all the large cities of the U.
5. and Canada. The Club has been
strengthened from year to year and
their lineup this season is the equal OF
anything in the amateur or semi-pro-
fessional base ball line. Don't fail to
see them, Admission rs cents.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-07-19
TAKE SPIT.

Next week the Denison papers will
publish the new anticipating" ordi-
nance recently passed by the city
council. 1t will 60 into effect immed-
lately upon publication. Hereafter to
spit upon the side walks of Denison
will be misdemeanor punishable by
death or something to that effect. The
blue-coats are expected to keep busy
aud the Mayor intends to move into
larger quarters and to hold court con-
tinuously. In this case 40 in all others
the blue jeans council means business
and the splitting will have to stop.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-07-19
1.-THE BOYS"

Denison is about to see revolution
in it's merchandising. The stores will
be better, the stocks larger and compe-
t!tion keener than ever before. There
was much speculation at the time
when the new store building was an
nounced IS to who would DO fortunate
enough to secure the fine Miller block.
The Boys" solved this question by
quietly getting in on the ground floor
and securing the building for them
selves. There is nc question but what
it is a splendid location and q fine room.
The Boys" intend to reft and remodel
it so that it will be up-to-date in oil it's
features. The Boys' are splendid
merchants. They have succeeded
where others have failed, and they
have shown great enterprise In many
ways. For years they have been ham
dicapped for the lack of suitable, light
and convenient rooms. With this
difficulty remedied, they will 60 on to
still larger business success.
The Boys store will move to it's new
location during the coming winter
and they are now disposing of many
fine eoods very chesply 80 they wish to
open in the new store with Us nearly q
new line as possible. They inaue urate
the fret Of these clearance Gales this
week and housewives will note that
values offered are exceptional In
stead of having one great sale they in
tend Offering line Of exceptional VAL
ues all through the next six months.
BY Watching their advertisements in TIE
REVIEW prudent buyers will be APPLE to
secure great bargains in almost every
thing they need. Watch the Boys ads,
and be prepared to take advantage
all the ''snsps.''
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-07-19

Every man owes it to himself and his fam
lily to master trade or profession. Read the
display advertisement of the six Morse
Schools Of Telegraphy, in this issue and learn
how easily young man or lady may learn
telegraphy and be assured q position.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-07-19
Wise and Stern of Sioux City al

Wise and Stern of Sioux City are
now the owners of the big department.
store at Arion having received it from
Mr.. Maurer in trade involving 1000
acres of Kansas land. j. B. johnson
of this city engineered the big deal.
Mr. Phil DIETRICH of Denison has been
employed to take charge of the grocery
department for the present.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-07-19
WILCOX LAUNDRY IS SOLD.
Established Business for Consi
Iteration of $4,000 90

The last business deal of important
to be recorded is the purchase of the
Wilcox Steam Laundry by Mr.. Lew
Romans for a consideration of 81 900. 90
Mr.. Romans will take possession
once and will doubtless make success
OF the undertaking. The deal includes
the building and the valuable lot on
Broadway. We do not know Mr. Will
co1's plans. He has been an unosten-
tations citizen, hard worker and a
successful business man and we shall
regret it this sale means that he is to
leave Denison
The laundry has an excellent repy :
tion for good, quick work and it haf J
ways done q good business.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-07-19

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ L. Houlihan of Sol
der township, passed through Denison
last week on their return from a
months delightful vacation. They
visited Chicago, Buffalo, Niagara Falls,
Lewiston and Toronto, and hada splen-
did time. Surely they have earned the
good things of life and we are glad to
see them enjoy themselves.
Purity, Accuracy, Competency, Prompnes
Courteous treatment is our Motto
Schlumberger's Pharmacy
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-07-19

Lucia Allen, teacher OF Violin Mandolin
and Guitar, will receive pupils every We'd
nesday ut Hotel Normandy. Miss Allen is
pupil OF Henry Schradilck, who is at the
conservatory, Berlin, Germany, for number
OF years. 23.tf
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-07-19
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.

The firm Of Gould 8 Sage have, by mutual
agreement. dissolved partnership. All bills
OF the old firm are pay able by them and all
bills due the firm are payable to them.
j. A. GOULD.
A. w. eAGE.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-06
Portland Ban Team Is complete.

PORTLAND, Ore, Feb. 5.-The
Portland baseball team. has been COM
pleted and the list of players has been
made public. With the exception of
one or two the players are all new
men in this city. AS announced by
Manager McCreedie the following will
be the lineup:
\ Garvin, French, Essick, Jones, st.
Vrain, Gates, Fitzpatrick, pitchers;. Nc
Lean, Thiery, Steelman, catchers;
Doyle, first base; Schlafiey, second
base; Atz, shortstop; Runkle,. third
base; Van Buren, left field; House
holder, center field; McCreedie, right
field, and Gleason, utility man.
The players have been requested to
report at Bakersfield for spring prac-
tice on March II. 1t is expected the
team will assemble in Los Angeles
prior to that date and go through a
few practice games there.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-06
Melba Concert.

There will be two mad scenes"
from Lucia" in /, town Tomorrow
evening. one at the first concert of
Melba, that will be. given at the. Al
hambra. the other with little Tetraz-
zini at the Tivoli. The Melba concerts
are perhaps the most important con-
cert events of the season. sF az
Following is. the programme offered
for. Tuesday night:
+. .Orchestra-rRien R Wagner); songs
(a) .Plaisir d. Amour" tMartini). (b) s"Jeunes
FiIlettes'' (WekerIin). (old songs of the eight
eenth century,. Mons. Gilibert; the Mad
Scene from Lucia di Lammermoor' poni-
zettD, Mime. Melba (fiute obligato, Mr.. North)
Nordische ballade for harp tPoentzl, Signorina
Sassoii: aria, Celeste Aida" IS (verdi), Mr..
Van Hoose; "Ah Fors e. lui. -Traviata''
JVerdD: .Malgre Moi Pfeiffer). Mons Gill
bert; 'Danse des Syphes' tGodefroid). Sig
norma sSassoli; yalse, Sc Saran Rose Car
ditn Nine MeIba; orchestra-Ballet music.
s'Feramors' (Rubinstein).
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-06
CLEVER TENNIS
SHOWN BY LONG
After Losing One Set to
Miller He Plays Safely
and Proves Victorious

A brisk north wind dried the tennis
courts in the middle of the afternoon
yesterday and the enthusiasts were
able to get in a few practice games.
The courts at Golden Gate Park do not
dry as rapidly as those of the Califor-
MIA Club, and this fact kept many of
the players from attending. Quite a
number of those remaining in the tour
nament were present, but their oppo-
nents were absent. The only match
played was that in which Herbert Long
defeated Miller. The latter made. good
use of his handicap and took the first
set. Long played a much safer game
in the. next two sets and won easily
The score was 3-6, 6-2, 6-z.
Only one continuous tournament
match was played in the California
Club courts. The contestants We're
third-class men, but the match was ex-
tremely close and interesting w. G..
Knowlton, who recently graduated
from the fourth class, was pitted
against DR.. Lovegrove. Knowlton
started originally in the tenth position
in the fourth class. He beat player
after player in his class and finally
reached the top. Not content with this,
he went after the third class players
and met with the same success until he
reached DR.. Lovegrove. The latter is
No. in the third class. and he had the
distinction yesterday of stopping the
New Brunwick champions onward
rush. 4
Although beaten, Knowlton was by
no means disgraced. The doctors nu-
mercus serves proved Knowlton's un-
doing. Hd no sooner became used to
one serve than the medical expert
would spring a new one on him. The
first set was close and went to Love-
grove by an SO score. Knowlton came
right back at him and took the second
set nandily. The third set was the
longest and closest OF the three. First
one player was ahead and then the
other, until Lovegrove finally won out
in the eighteenth game. The score was
SO, 2-6, 10-S.
Some good practice games were
played, the best of which was a dou-
bles between Carl Gardner and George
James and Frank Mitchell and Sidney
Salisbury Three Of the four sets played
were unusually long. Gardner and
James carried off the honors by a small
margin. The score was three sets tC
two in their favor.
The following matches were played
Harry Rolfe beat w. G. Knowlton (3O). 60
6-3 William Johnson beat Moulten Warner
CO. 6-I, 81; George James and Carl Gardne
; beat Frank Mitchell. and. Sidney Salisbury
SO. 2-6. 1912. 81. 81; DR.. Lovegrove bea
w. G. Knowlton, S-6 2-6, 1913; c. j. Smitl
| and Harold Gabriel beat Albert Kenyon an,
, Harry Rolfe, 2-6. 6-3. 4-6. 6-4. GA; William
Murphy and L. c. Bozartr beat Harry Sulli
van and Baldo- Ivancovich, 7-5. Ga ga
/ Erskines beat Nisser. ell; Murphy beat Bo
/ zarth. 6-5; James tied Gardner. 6-4 ST.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-06
CORONER'S JURY FIXES
BLAME FOR MANS DEATH
Returns Verdict Declaring Indian
Guilty of the Murder of Will
lows Rancher.

WILLOWS, Feb. 5.-The jury sum-
rnoned to inquire into the death of A.
j. Ketchum, a rancher, rendered a
verdict holding Wesley Himbogardy,
an Indian living near Elk Creek, re-
sponsible for the murder. A week
ago Ketchum was found bleeding to
death in his lonely mountain cabin
west of Elk Creek. To his rescuers he
said that on the previous day he was
trailed from his cabin by the accused
Indian and shot at four times. He
managed to crawl to his cabin, where
he lay for twenty-six hours before dis
covered, although in his conscious
moments he kept up continual cry
for assistance. Medical aid was
provided, but the mans strength was
too far gone to combat the blood
poison which set in.
The Indian is now confined in the
County Jail. He spends his time play
ing solitaire with seemingly no fear
of the consequences of his terrible
deed The members of his tribe have
raised money to conduct a defense. A
sister of the deceased now living in
San Francisco has wired, asking that
the remains be sent to her.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-06
Boxer peterson to Meet Mayfield.

AT Woodward's Pavilion next Friday
night there will be some real fighting.
The Hayes Valley Athletic Club gives
its regular monthly exhibition, and
some excellent bouts are programmed.
Three special events are on the card.
George Peterson will go against Frank
Mayfield, the welter-weight. Johnny
Grove will move UP a class and will
try to take the feather-weight laurels
from "Southside" Jack O'Brien. Jimmy
Carroll, chip of the old block, will try
a. second time to beat hitting
Harry Tenny.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-06
Model Yachts on spreckels Lake.

A good wind prevailed at Spreckels
Lake, Golden Gate Park, yesterday,
but it was from the wrong direction
to permit of official races being held
by the owners of miniature yachts, as
a course could not be obtained. Many
OF the models present came together in
practice spins and the yachtsmen were
by no means disappointed. In the
numerous races held ]. Brannon's Alice
and NJ London's Cricket divided the
hcnors. Each won eight races. M.
Johnson was out for the first time with
a new sloop. The new boat. which has
not been named, made favorable i'm
preston. a
The other boats which won al, least
one race were w. B. Golfers Fannie,
Doyle's Don and ]. Hays Amelia.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-06
indoor BasehaiI lad olympic CIuh.

The Olympic Club win send a strong
team to contest for the indoor baseball
championship, to be decided during the
Forest, Fish and Game Exposition, to
be held in Mechanics Pavilion in April
next A handsome trophy has been Of
fered by the Pacific Athletic Associa-
tion. Tomorrow night the Olympic
Clubs big gymnasium will be cleared
for action and the following players
will begin training with view to maxi
ing the team: George James, Henry
Cory, Louis Levy, George Cunningham,
Fred Butz, William Cartwright, "Tiv'
Kreling, Fred Graham, Charles O'Kane,
AL Hampton. Roy Weldon, Adolph
Pockwitz and Joe Connor.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-06
HANDBALL CUP
FOR LYMPIANS
Artistic Melrose Trophy Is
Captured by the Clever
Wearers Of Winged go"
FOUR GAMES STRAIGHT
Lose but Two Contests Out
of the Nineteen Played
Up to the Present Time

The artistic silver cup offered by
Kenneth Melrose for the club winning
the most handball games in the inter-
club tournament will repose in the
trophy case of the Olympic Club The
team wearing the winged .'O," COM
posed of George James, Henry Cory,
Louis Levy and George Cunningham
have won seventeen out of nineteen
games played. By winning four games
yesterday, the Olympic Club team
clinched its hold on the cup. From
now on the men will play for individual
medals which will be awarded by the
Pacific Athletic Association, under
whose auspices the games have been
played.
All the players are. suffering from
injured hands. The long siege of train
ing has also had its effect and many
of them are beginning to ease UP in
their arduous work. The Olympic
Club men have been trained by Roger
Cornell and it is due to. his splendid
care that the team has won.
The games played yesterday were
witnessed by a big crowd. Members
of the. st. Ignatius, Occidental and
Olympic clubs sat in the capacious
galleries at the Olympic Club and
cheered the players for their clever
work.
The opening game was played by
Louis Levy of the Olympic Club and
Willie Canayan of the Occidental
Athletic Club. Levy won by score
of 81 to "a. Canavan played good
game and showed up strongly at the
finish. Levy did some clever killing
and his returns We're hard enough to
put Caravans hands out of business.
George James, of the Olympic Club,
played a splendid game against Tom
Lydon, beating the st. Ignatius Club
man by the score of 81 to 80. James
was in great form and outplayed his
opponent.
Henry Cory had no trouble beating
Charles Wilgus. Cory is the Olympic
Club crack and he toyed with Wilgus.
The latter is new to the game, but
has the making Of a good player.
Score. 81 to 4.
George Cunningham of the Olympic
Club outplayed w. Skelly of the Occi-
dental Club. Cunningham tired from
his exertions toward the end of the
game and Skelly began to roll up
points. Cunningham. however, held
him safely and won as he pleased.
Score, 81 to "a.
The games were refereed by H. E..
Catalan of the Occidental Club and
We're scored by August f. Flick.
The following games will be played
next Thursday night at the Occidental
Club. Joe. Condor VS.. George Cum
ningham; Tom Lydon VS.. Henry Cory;
Skelly VS.. Leach, and Canavan vs.. Will
eilS