davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-05
HELOBY TWO MEN
while WOMEN
S,I!2.:,'CK HIM
~ ends of Prominent Business Man
are Enraged Over the Assault
Made On Him Last Night.
ONE MAN UNDER A PEACE BOND

Released under a peace bond OF
slOO Victor NJ. Stephenson, who as
sisted by Albert Teachout, held 3 b.
Coen. owner of one the largest mer-
camille houses in the city, while MISS
Beulah Chapman. a dressmaker. ad-
ministered a whipping with buggy
whip. is on the streets again today
He spent all of last night in jail.
This morning Albert Teachout,
whom the officers failed to appre-
hend last night. appeared in police
court and paid a fine. of $500 and
costs after pleading guilty to the
charge of participating in the dis
graceful affair. Miss Chapman was
on the streets many times today ana
neither she or either OF the men give
utterance to the slightest regret for
their action.
The affair has created consider
able of a sensation.
About half past O'Clock last night
a large number of young men sitting
on the stone steps in front OF the
Grand Valley National bank heard
screams and cries coming from the
Coen shoe store which is just west
OF the Grand valley National bank
building AT first the young gentle
men simply thought it was some
/ boys yelling in the rear of the store
\ However, in moment or two man,
| said to have been friend of Miss
I Chapman and Messrs. Stephenson
and Teachout, accompanied by two
women. passed in front of the store,
looked in through an opening in the
curtains and one of the party re-
marked, "She is giving it 10 him all
right The couple then passed up
the street. The young men on the
steps rushed to the front of the shoe
store. and through the narrow open
ing in the curtain, saw Mr.. Coen, at
I, a point near the door of the partition
that separates the office from the
\ store proper, in the grip of two
husky men while woman was lash
ing the helpless man across the face
with buggy whip. The young men
lost no time, after ascertaining that
the front door was locked, in getting
to the rear doors of the building.
This doors were also locked but the
young men burst the door in and
were soon in the presence of the
helpless man and his assailants. The
woman was Miss Chapman and the
men were Teachout and Stephenson
No more blows were struck after the
| crowd of young men entered the
building. Mr.. Coens face was bleed
ing profusely from the many cuts
made by the whip and he was suf-
fering much pain. a wave of in
dignation swept over the crowd of
young men and only the efforts of
one or two cooler heads prevented
futher trouble. An officer was
quickly summoned. A large crowd
soon gathered.
Teachout linked out" il seems
and could not be located last night.
However, Miss Chapman and Steph-
enson went INN ediately to the police
station and asked for an Immediate
Continued on Page Eight.)
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-05
MAKE SEARCH FOR
THE STOLEN POUCHES
[specIal 70 The Sentinel.

Denver. June 5.-Postal Inspector
E. NJ. Perkins and a number of other
officials visited the various school
buildings in South Denver late yes
terday afternoon in search of mail
pouches stolen from the Denver &
Rio Grande train that was robbed on
February 13.
1t is believed that the same gang
that committed the robbery at Omaha
also robbed the Denver & Rio Grande
train, and the Omaha robbers hid the
mail pouches in school buildings
The search yesterday was in vain.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-05

Grand junction todS> won the Dlcy-
Gle Marathon race in which. there
We're more than so entries. His time
was ! hour, II minutes and 90 Sec
onds,
The above Associated Press tele-
gram, received by The Sentinel just
after noon and posted in the win
dows of the office, was read with
pleasure by hundreds of people who
all along had high hopes that Rex
Barber would come out first in this
race
There is no faster bicyclist in Col
orado than Barber. For several years
he has carried off the first prize in
the Colorado Midland's annual road
race and he has won first in many
other events.
Barber was one of the contestants
in The Daily Sentiners modified
Marathon race last Saturday but was
defeated by the Indian. Saul
The race in Denver today was the
News-Times amateur bicycle Mara
thon and it started at 10 o'clock this
morning. The race covered a dis
tance of 26 miles and 3S5 yards.
The course covered portion OF
the city and large section of coun-
try road the course being as follows:
Start corner of Fourteenth and Lari-
mer: down Fourteenth .uto Bannock;
down Bannock into Cherry Creek bou-
levard: up Cherry Creek; across
Broadway into Seventh avenue: up
Seventh avenue to Logan; down Lo-
gan to Mexico; into Mexico, across
South Broadway to the Petersburg
road: down the Petersburg road to
l4ittleton; through Littleton Main
street to. South Rapp street; out
South Rapp Street to the bridge just
before Wolhurst. There the contest
ants turned at the bridge and covered
the same course on return as far as
Welton street ON Fourteenth, turning
nm Welton from Fourteenth and I'm
ishing in front of the News-Times Of
fice on Welton.
The prizes were as follows:
First, the Denver Times solid gold
medal: second. the Denver Times
solid silver medal: additional first
prize, $50 bicycle offered by the
Western Supplies company; addi-
tional second prize, $50 diamond
ring. offered by the Enterprise Jew
elry Company; third prize $50 SUIT
of clothes, Offered by the Quality
Clothes shop; fourth, S25 Eastman
kodak. offered by the Ford Optical
company: special prize. $50 silver
loving cup. Offered by the Metropoli-
tan Window Cleaning company. for
the best time in the first half of the
race.
Many of the best known and fast
est bicyclist in the country took part
in this race. Several thousand peo-
pIe witnessed the run.
Barber kept well ahead nearly az
the time although at times he was
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-05
BALL|NGER TELLS SHAFROTH
HE HOPES TO PROCEED ON
HIGH LINE AT EARLY DATE

am very hopeful of being able to
proceed with this project without
unnecessary delay.
1t is realized that the matter is of
special Importance to the settlers in
this vicinity, and a decision will be
arrived at as speedily as possible.
am very glad to have your views
on the subject.
Very truly yours,
II. A. BALLINGER.
Secretary.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-05
TBy Associated Press. ]

London. June Queen Wilhel-
nina of Holland and the prince CON
sort had a narrow escape from a
serious accident at The Hague to-
day. according to a dispatch received
here from the Dutch capital.
The royal family We're driving to
the church for the christening of the
infant princess when their carriage
collided with another vehicle. a
scene of confusion followed and II
took some time to disentangle the
horses.
Her majesty was cool throughout
the incident and descended from her
carriage amid the cheers of those
present.
c. n. Gillette today sold TO NJ. G.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-05
SOVEREIGNS MEET
tBy Associated Press. ]

Paris. June Sit was officially
announced here today that President
Fallieres will meet Emperor Nicholas
OF Russia at Cherbourg on July 81
The Russian sovereign Will re-
main at this French seaport until
the evening of August I, when the
French president will take him to
Cowes. where they will visit King
Edward.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-05
ROOSEVELT ON WAY
[By Associated Press. ]

Kijabe. British East Africa, June
5.--The Roosevelt expedition left
here today for the Solie district.
Between Kiljabe and the objective
camping place there is a waterless
tract that will take II days to ira
verse. The water for the expedition
Will be carried on OK wagons.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-05
QUEEN IN ACCIDENT
ON WAY TO CHURCH
[By Associated Press. ]

The Hague, June 5."Princess Ju-
Llama, the infant daughter of Queen
Wilhelmina of Holland. was chris
tened at the Lutheran church today
with an exceedingly simple ceremon-
ial. There were present, besides the
members of the royal family. visit
ing princes and princesses and num-
ber of officials representing the dip
lomatic corps.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-05
LLEGATY OF PUBLICATION CONFIRMED BY OUTBREAK OF YELLOW

ever Tpd m
hm
every hhn being h h h h b law qu
k hing
OF % db doing
pb ~ nominations was
seven
Sec HhhsM til "a published
law pbH T. D. oFEEnoN Il
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-05
THEY PLEAD GUILTY

tBy Associated Press.
+ Chicago. June William =
: II. Clark and Robert w. Ste :
= pheDson. pleaded guilty in the s
: United States district court to-s :
? day to charges of conspiracy-to :
: smugRs chinsH pfosthis coun- :
: Judge Landisa deferred SEN !
. tence. =
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-05
FEARFUL DEED OF
INSANE YOUNG MAN
Ipv Associated Press. !

+ Oregon City. Ore, June g. /
+ While in a fit of insanity today, I
+ Bert Garrett placed charge of I
+ dynamite under the kitchen of =
+ his house at Marharum. 20 miles {
+ south of this city. and blew him Z
I. self, his wife and young daugh 4
4. ter into eternity. i
4. + : + 4. + : ! Z : + + r = J. + J. /
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-05
BIG STRIKE is OFF
1By Associated Press. ]

f. Philadelphia, June 5.-With 4
r the calling of late last night of .
+ the strike of the street car men 4
r in this city normal service was 7
r resumed again today on all of 4
r the lines.
+ = + + + + + + + + = + + + = :
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-05
ToDAY's WHEAT MARKET.

IBy Associated Press
Chicago, June 5.-July wheat to-
day closed at LIS S to l-19-
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-05

Just before noon yesterday the fire
department made a still-alarm run
to the ruins of the Schwalbach Inn
and put out blaze that had sprung
up therein
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-05
STRIKE UNCHANGED
TBy Associated Press. /

+ Baltimore. Md. June 5.-The +
+ conditions in relation to the +
= strike of the machinists on the +
!. Baltimore & Ohio railroad are +
+ reported unchanged today +
+ + 4. + 4. + + + I. + + I. + + I. + +
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-05
ORDERS ARREST OF
TRACK BOOK MAKERS
Especial to The Sentinel.

+ Denver. June 5.-County !
i Judge Dunn this morning in +
+ stiucted the sheriff to arrest +
+ all the boolxmakers that may be /
+ operating at the Littleton race I
+ track. I
+ This means, in all probabili- :
{. ". the discontinuance of the I
+ race meet at Littleton. :
4. + :. 8. + = 1. i. 4. 4. 4. 4. 3 4. + + 4. J.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-05
DAMAGE A MILLION
-1Rv Associated Press. ]

= Winnipeg. Man. June B. !
+ Four railway lines are out of !
= commission in the Kootenay
= district and many, places are iso-
+ lated in consequence of wash
4 outs of tracks and bridges.
E The spring floods have caused
4. million dollars damage al
2 ready this week.
. . . = . = . = = = = 2 . = . =
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-05

The special train from GlenwooC
TO Shoshcne leaves Immediately upoI
arrival of Rio Grande train No. a
Glenwood Sunday morning. Be SURE
your tickets read Rio Grande.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-05
MONUMENT UNVEILED
BY CzAR OF RUSSIA
fBy Associated Press. ]

st. Petersburg. June 5.-Emperor
Nicholas, the empress and dowager
empress came to St Petersburg today
from Tsarkoe Selo to take part in
the dedication of the monument to
Alexander III that has been in
course of construction for more than
ten years.
His majesty unveiled the monu-
ment after religious services by met
ropolitan St. Petersburg. and then
led the parade of detachments of the
guards and other regiments associat-
ed with the late emperor.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-05
CONTINUED on Page Eight }

Take the Midland to Glenwood. the
round trip is $3.50.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-05
GRAND JUNCTION
WINS BICYCLE
MARATHON
Rex Barber Rides in Ahead of More
Than Eighty Competitors in To-
days Great Race in Denver
SAUL, THE INDIAN. RUNS TODAY
IBy Assoclated Press. ]

Denver, June Rex Barber OF
Grand Junction todSs won the bicy-
Gle Marathon race in which. there
We're more than so entries. His time
was ! hour II minutes and 20 sec
onds.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-05

CONTINUED on page elshtJ
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-05

C. n. Gillette today sold TO NJ. G.
Creighton s acres for $3.50
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-05

M ORE LOCAL, STATE
M AND TELEGRAPHIC
NEWS PUBLISHED EV-
cry DAY THAN ALL
OTHER PAPERS IN THE
CITY OF GRANDAJUNC-
TION COMBINED.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-08-25

The Epworth Leaguers gave Frances
Drake q very pleasant birthday sur
prise by walking in upon her to spend
the evening. Their birthday remem-
brance was big bouquet of hot house
roses. which was appreciated very
much by the recipient.
Cards have been received announc-
ing the marriage on last Wednesday
uf Miss Elsie Kevan and Harry Wohl.
laib of Twin Falls, Idaho. Miss Ke-
van while in Charter Oak lived with
her aunt, Mrs. Harding. She is 8
graduate Of the Charter Oak High
School. About a year ago she went
to Idaho to teach. but it is evident
Mr.. Wohllaib persuaded her to give
up her chosen work. The many friends
in Charter Oak congratulate this
happy pair.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-08-25

The Review is now operating with
electric power. It is fine. compare
lively noiselass, steady. easy to con-
troll aud altogether a great convenience
and luxury. The Review is the first
manufacturing plant in Denison to use
electric power, being the pioneer in
this as in other respects. A smaller
motor will soon be installed for our
typesetting machine and we will then
have almost perfectly equipped
country office.
Mr.. G. w. Smutney arrived in Den
ison yesterday from Wilbur. Neb..
where he is doing fine business az q
clothing merchant. He came to &C.
company his wife who has been max
ing an extended visit with Crawford
county relatives. Mr.. Smutney tells
% that small grains and hay did
splendidly in Nebraska this year but
that the corn needs rain badly. At
the worst he says the farmers will
have prosperous year of it in his
vicinity. His own business has PROS
pered even better than he had expect.
ed and he 10 we'll satisfied with his
move. II do not want to throw any
bouquets. - he said. "out the Review
is sure the best local paper ever
saw. One does not need to take any
other Crawford county paper if he
takes the Review, for it covers the
whole field. / did not realize what
good paper it was until l moved
away and compared it with othe,
papers more" All of which, said il
the presence of one Of our local bust.
ness men was ''good eating" for the
editor.
w. H. Thomas. the nurseryman Of
Council Bluffs, Iowa, will call on the
people who bought trees of him las
Spring and replace all that failed t.
live through any fault of the trees
free of charge, and also will take
orders either for fall delivery or fol
the spring of 1910. w. H. Thomas
| is q son of the old veteran nurserymar
whof sold trees so many years in Craw-
for dcounty. 1874
. 40
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-08-25
CERMAN-AMERICANS
UNVEIL THEIR FLAG
(Continued from page 1l-

tCOntlnued from page
thun also called forth loud cheers
and applause from the veterans.
The remainder of the afternoon
was given up to sports and visiting
and a good time for all. A number
of valuable articles were ratified. the
winners beng as follows: shot gun.
won by Adele Brandt; a table. won
by Mrs. Fritz Steckelberg; Sad iron.
Paul Waldo: umbrella, L. Namanny !:
box cigars. John Hamann: pair trous-
ers, John Pump.
In the evening one act play. "The
Engagement on Sedan's Day. /" was
presented by amateur talent in very
pleasing manner. The actors were
John Pump, Mrs. j. F. Host. Mrs.
Paul Waldo, August Limbrecht. Mar
tin Limbrecht, Paul Waldo and Henry
Schwartz. The play was followed by
dance which the young people en-
joyed until the early morning hours.
The Review this week presents q
handsome picture of the new banner.
although no picture in black and white
can show the rich coloring or the deli
cate nicely of the hand embroidering
of the lettering. The main part of
the flag is of the heaviest silk in
black. white and red, the colors of the
Fatherland. In the corner is to be
seen the Red, White and Blue of
America with the thirteen stars of
the original colonies.
For the benefit of those German
Americans who would like to send
q picture Of the flag to their friends
across the sea TO show what the
iGerman-A Americans are doing, the
Review has prepared number Of
fine post cards from the cut as it APP
pears in this paper which will be
mailed. postpaid, four cards for ter
centsnr sold at the Office at the rate
of two for FIVE cents. No mail orderI
filled for less than ten cents. Printe,
on fine card board the cut looks mucl
better than it can be made to appear
in a newspaper.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-08-25
Schleswig Leader: F. ]. Branaka

Schleswig Leader: F. j. Branaka
was in town Wednesday between
trains and loaded his household goods,
into car for shipment. He returned
to Denison. where Mrs. Branaka and
tie children are visiting with rela-
tives. and today they leave for Cedar
Rapids, Nebraska, where he has pur-
chased newspaper, the Outlook.
Their many friends here join with the
Leader in wishing them the best Of
success. ~.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-08-25

There is more Catarrh in this section of the
until the last few years was supposed to be incur
able For great many years doctors pronounced
it q local disease and prescribed local remedies.
ment, pronounced it incurable. Science has
proven catarrh to be q constitutional disease and
therefore requires constitutional treatment Halls
Co.. Toledo Ohio is the only constitutional cure
on the market It Is taken internally in doses from
10 drops to teaspoonfull. It acts directly on the
offer one HUNDRED dollars for any case It fails t.
cure. Send for circulars and testimonials.
Address: r. j. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. Ohio
Sold by Druggists. 75c.
Take Halls Family pills for constipation.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-08-25
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Tom Ransom pulled out roll of
Bills as big as your leg the other day
and paid on his threshing machine
outfit. He said it was the hardest
earned money he had ever seen. He
had an especial crouch against the
bridge builders and he paid q high
tribute to John Cook. saying he was
ssthe best supervisor the county ever
had. "When q man told John Cook
that bridge was weak or out Of order
he had some one at work at it the next
day. 1t is different now. - sighed
Tom, as he thought Of the four hours
he had put in trying to lift his separa-
tor out of hole ina defective bridge.
After twenty nine years Of residence
in this county, Mr.. and Mrs. Chris
Keller has packed their household
goods and have gone to make their
home at Ashton. South Dakota.
Twenty mine years is q long time to
live in one place and the ties are hard
to break. Mr.. Keller has been sue
cessful and careful farmer and he
does not find it necessary to work hard
any more. He is going to South Da-
kato to be with his son and to help
him get foothold in the new country.
Mrs. Keller is delightful. motherly
woman and she leaves many friends
to regret her departure. The night
before leaving Mr.. Keller came in to
say goodbye and to pay his Review
subscription for the thirtieth time.
1t is such subscribers as Mr.. Keller
and . host of others who have made
the Review the great paper it is today.
Mt. NJ. Wielsnd is in Denison this
week visiting his many lifelong
friends. He tells US that he likes his
new home in Emporia, KAN. very
much and that Mrs. Wieland also finds
it an enjoyable home. He had hoped
to bring Mrs. Wieland with him on
this visit but i'll health prevented her
from coming. Mr.. Wieland is look
ing in fine health On Monday he
sold bis 100 acre farm IN Coon Grove
to DR.. Carr and Mr.. Ahart for 500 per
acre. He has also sold all of his city
property except two residence lots.
Mr.. Wieland tells us that his son,
John and family, are doing finely.
Mr.. Wieland is having busy time
visiting with all his friends and be
tells US that it is good to be here
again and that he finds himself as
we'll posted on Denison news as Deni-
son people for he and his good wife
read every word in the Review each
week. Mr. and Mrs. Wieland were
among our very best and truest hearted
people and we are glad indeed to know
that they have no cause to regret hav-
ing left Denison.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-08-25
HARDING
Is NOT DlSBARRED
CONTINUED from page l.

~ NVl VlOOANNEU
Continued from page ~
ing was charging and collecting MANY
times the amount of the fees that
court before whom evidence was
offered as to the value Of the services.
would give or warrant. But at the
time this court must not forget the
fundamental principles Of law. I'm
der our system of government men.
have right to make any arrangements
or contracts that they desire to make.
and in the absence of fraud. misrepre-
sentation or duress. used by one of the
parties in the obtaining of the con-
tract or agreement those contracts or
agreements will be sustained and must
be sustained by the courts. unless ne
are to establish q paternal form Of
government entirely at variance with
our system of letting men manage
their own affairs as they see fit.
Therefore. howsoever high these fees
may have been, and howsoever so
much they may do violence to the
conscience, thew must stand unless
in the obtaining Of the same fraud,
duress or false representations were
made.
Now. in passing upon case like
this, the plaintiff must establish its
cause of action by clear and fair
preponderence of the evidence. And
looking at the law as it stands and as
it strikes my mind / cannot say that
the evidence is clear and satisfactory.
that these fees, large as they were.
were in any manner obtained by fraud.
duress or Misrepresentation on the
part of Mr.. Harding. Take for in.
stance the case of the fee exactstl from
Mrs. Sclford. It is large one for the
services performed. but Mr.. Harding
went out there and itappears satisfac-
tory to the court that he did not re-
peat that Judge Powers had ordered
such fee or anything of that kind.
If he had, / think that that would
have been probably a ground for dis
barment. because it would have been
a Misrepresentation. but he simply
said that was the amount of his fee.
Now, would deal pretty severely
with that if this old lady had been
alone at the time that the amount of
this fee was exacted, but she was re-
presented there by her sons, young
men grown up, who possessed. as the
court must presume. the ordinary
everyday common sense. and while the
fee exacted was large one it was
acceued to. At any rate it was not
obtained by any Misrepresentation,
fraud or duress, and / think the
evidence fails to SHOW that in any
of the other instances that it was
obtained by any such means. Under
the well-recognized rules of law. while
the court feels like criticising Mr..
Harding very severely. it does not
feel that it will have any right under
the law and that evidence III this case
to order disbarment of Mr.. Harding.
7 Therefore. the finding of not guilty
and the dismissal of the charges and
the costs will be paid by the plaintiff.
J. The case attracted more than usual
) attention and at times drew large
crowd of spectators considering the
!, extremely warm weather. 1t is a
: fortunate thing for the community
. that the case is over and disposed of
and it is to be hoped, that it will
cease to absorb attention any longer.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-08-25
For Rent.

Ny farm of 800 acres five miles
north of Vail. Inquire Of John Nc
Donnell. Phone No. SIX. 1873
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-08-25
N0TICE IN PR0RATR

s craNfor az co oUMA IS: In Probate
In the matter Of the estate Of Ferdinand
Boyer. late Of Crawford County. deceased.
Notice Of Appointment Of Administrator:
To Whom It May Concern:
You are hereby notified that on the 9Th day of
August. 1909 the undersigned was duly appoint
ed Administrator Of the above entitled estate.
and all creditorsof said estate are notified to file
their claims In the office Of the Clerk Of the Dis
trictC Court in and for Crawford County Iowa. with
In year from the date Of this notice. according
paid by the said court, or stand forever barred
therefrom.
MARTIN NEHLS.
Administrator
p. ]. Klinker
Attorneys for Administrator ss-st