davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-03-17
LIVELY SESSION
BOARD OF HEALTH
BOARD OF HEALTH CANNOT AGREE on WHO
SHALL TREAT QUARANTINE CASES.
MAYOR COULD NOT VOTE
Councilman l. NJ. Coon Grows Angry Over
What He Claims is an Attempt to Favor
Certain Physicians.

The council sat as q board of health
on Monday evening and such was the
war of words that adjournment did
not taxi. place until near midnight.
Councilman Green was not present
and Councilman Mark Wright became
tired of the discussion and went home.
This left Mayor Rollins and council
men Coon. Tucker. Eggers and Hoist
to continue the debate over whether
Doctors Carr & Brammer should have
pay for treating certain diphtheria
quarantine case.
Doctors bills in quarantine cases
are always a bone Of contention. In
some cases the charges seem high and
the bills very large. About two years
ago the local Board of Health was
confronted with big bills and to keep
matters in control it was decided that
DIR. Boyle should be the only doctor
authorized to treat patients in quar-
antine cases where the county must
pay the ellis. He was to be paid
1.5O for each visit. The other doc
tors complained about this bitterly.
offering to treat their own patients
when quarantined and asking the
81. SO per visit. The Board of Health
would not rescind it's action. Thus
matters stood until recently.
On Monday night the bills Of Car
& Brammer was presented and thu
mayor said he had authorized tina
these physicians treat the certain pa
tients who had the diphtheria. Coun
Gilman Coon who is q physician. an
who had championed long before b
was ON thecouncil the right for ever.
doctor to keep his patients I'M, case
under quarantine. began talk in op
position to allowing the bill. II
charged Mayor Rollins with changin,
his policy and favoring one firm owe
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-03-17
SALOONS HAVE
HARD SHEDDING
IOWA LEGISLATURE PASSES MANY RESTRIC.
TIVE LAWS.
WHITING IS FOR PROHIBITION
Democratic Senator From This District DELIGHT.
Prohibition Leaders throughout
The State.

According to the reports from Des
Moines the saloons are to have mighty
hard shedding hereafter. Not only is
the resolution for constitutional
amendment very apt to pass the Sen
ate. as it has already passed the
House. but many other restrictive
acts have been or will be passed.
Among the restrictive acts are
those forbidding the serving of any
lunch, free or otherwise, the running
of q saloon within 300 feet Of school
house, the running of saloon or
the owning of saloon by other than
qualified voter of the precinct in
which the saloon is run. The law
providing for the ousting of county
sheritfs and county attorneys who do
not enforce the prohibitory and mulct
laws is stringent one, although not
so much 80, rs when first proposed by
Attorney General Byers. The law that
will have the greatest effect upon the
saloons of this county is that which
provides that there shall. hereafter,
be but one saloon for each 1000 in.
habitants. This would mean one OF
two less saloons in Denison, while IL
the other towns of the county moi
more than one saloon could operate.
This would become effective as the
time of existing permits expired.
The question which would agitate the
SALOON men would then be. which
saloon should survive. We can imag.
inc that this would create much hard
feeling and would virtually amount K
each town electing its saloon keeper
Senator Whiting of this district ii
one Of the ardent temperance reform.
ers and the fact that he is democrat
has made his work fo- temperate.
legislation all the more effective
He was the only democrat in the Sen
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-03-17
Denisea Educational Meedns,

The teachers, patrons, and school
officers of the Denison district of the
County Teachers Association will
hold meeting next Saturday after
noon at the central school building.
All are invited. The program is az
follows:
Reading Symposium:
The Use of Phonics-Miss Rutl
Clark.
b The Value of Expression Cards
Miss Susie Craft.
Suggestions for Advanced Glasses
Mics Porter.
General Discussion.
The Greatest Needs of Our Schools:
From Rural Standpoint Theo.
Blume.
b From a City Standpoint-G. L.
Caswell.
From the General Standpoint
w. C. VanNess.
Announcements.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-03-17

The Misses Merrill. Romans, and
Williams returned Monday from a
couple days sightseeing in Council
Bluffs and Omaha.
85c to s1.25 belt buckles and hat
pins going at E. G. Chamberlin's, the
jeweler, Saturday. March 20, 1909,
for so cents.
so cents for your choice hat pins
and belt buckles worth IS cents to
$1.25 at E. e. Chamberlin's, the
jeweler. See show windows.
The Domestic Science course at
the Carnegie club rooms is proving
very successful. The attendance is
good and the Federation will easily
pay out on the project. The lectures
and demonstrations are fine and very
practical and those who attend are
getting much more than their moneys
worth.
Deloit furnished what at first prom
Used to be a sensation this week, but
fortunately it has simmered down te
a family row. A fifteen year old girl
left her home, came to Denison.
travelled about the county. slept II
the Northwestern station over night,
walked out into the country in search
of work. WAS brought back to Denisol
by the police and later returned to hel
Deloit home. A Young man was i'm
plicated at first on the charge of hav
ing enticed her from her home. bu
this charge was withdrawn. Deloi
has whole lot of good people, bu
there are 3 few who seam bent OF
giving the town the reputation which
lit is alleged Mr.. Nestlebush said i
deserved. Deloit's good people ough
to get busy.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-03-17

We have 10 pounds of Dark Sweet
Burley tobacco in one pound tins, per
pound while it lasts 40 cents. j. B.
Lyon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-05

a running start. having all the better into the racing in the fourth. and the middle rounds were even. Corbett tired badly toward the end and had his troubles coming in under the wire on even terms with his younger and bet ter conditioned opponent
 Corbett, though press agent yarns had him down to a condition almost as perfect as when he laid Terry McGov- ern low in the memorable fight in Hartford, crawled through the ropes looking far from being "fine.'' While his wind lasted he carried the war to his opponent wfthea vengeance, but broadsides t9Yh3s midships in the seventh and @tEhth rounds. Corbett kept coming ms Nike a fighting bull, however, and never gave an inch of ground.
 In the last two sessions Smith changed his tactics to uppercutting Corbett as he was coming in. Corbett continually forced the fighting, but Smith landed the cleaner blows. His uppercuts, q hard and vicious and straight to the mark, staggered Cor bett several times and twice it looked as if the Denverite was on the rocks. Each time. however, Corbett pulled himself together and stemmed the tide of defeat.
 There were no knockdowns, though the men wrestled to the floor in the eighth round. Many of the experts present would have given the fight to Smith on his showing in the last two rounds. but as Corbett did the forcing throughout fair decision would have been a draw,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-05
PUGLISTS RETURN.
 TO YANKEE LAND
Lewis Says English Sports Are Worst Ever; Jean nette After Johnson.
(New York Press.)

Loaded with French. francs and Brit ish bullion. Monsieur Welee-. Lewis Monsieur Joe Jeanette and Monsieur Dan McKettrick walked down the gangplank of the Lusitania when the big liner docked yesterday. All three men were glad to get back to the land of Uncle Sam.
 Jeannette, after defeating Sam Mo Vey, became the idol of the Parisians, and Lewis. by his repeated victories, was almost as popular in Gay Farce. While the pugilists and their manager were loud in praise of their treatment in France. all three complained of un- fair treatment in England.
 ''Talk about the treatment the Amer jeans received in the Olympic Games" said Lewis. ''Well. they handed me a worse dose. As sports the English are the worst ever. Every time I boxed in England they made me feel like a rat. When I fought Arthur Jephta at the Erie Club the referee had to stop the bout while he asked the spectators to show some respect for England by giv- ing the Yankee a fair chance"
 Jeannette is anxious to fight Jack Johnson for the heavyweight cham pionship. He thinks he can defeat the big Texan in a finish fight
 My recent fifty-round. fight with Sam McVey in a way showed that I can keep going as long as it is neces- sary to win.'' said ,Jeannette. "A finish fight between Johnson and myself is necessary to determine which of us is the better man. 1 have earned the right to meet Johnson and I am going to camp on his trail till I get him.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-05

land Albert Bond Lambert and H. E. Honeywell, of St. Louis, in the St. Louis III; John Berry and Paul Me Cullough of St. Louis, in the University City; A. Holland Forbes and Captain Harmon of New York, in the New York.
 Prior to the national event three bal looms will be sent off in a national handicap event to see which can stay up the longest. In this race the larg- est balloon in the world is entered, the Chicago, owned by c. A. Coey of Chi cago, which holds 10000 cubic feet of gas. When inflated the Chicago is as big as d twelve story building. The entries in this handicap event are:
 pr. Goethe Link and J. R. Irvine of Indianapolis, in the Indianapolis; Dr. H. w. Thompson of Salem. O., and w. E. Mast of Canton. O., in the Ohio; C.. A. Coey (aide' not selected) in the Chicago.
 Every balloon is in perfect condition. Guards were stationed around the big bags all>night while gas poured in a continuous stream into the neclSs of the several vessels. The all absorbing question now among participants and spectators as well as millions the coun- try over is the direction the wind will carry the vessels. H. B. Hersey. the United States weather expert from Washington, and w. T. Blithe, tue iQ-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-05
To the Boardsof County Commissioners
 of Ca.Ir,fv

To. the BoardSof County Commissioners
 of Fairfieldk County.
 I hereby apply for a, transfer of license Mo-. BIO to sell Spirituous anG Intoxicating. Liquors. Ale, Lager Beer RhiEe Wine and Cider, from K. An Baranosky at 146 Hallett St., Town of Bridgeport. The proposed place of business is rfot located within 200 feet in direct line of a Church Edifice, or Public School-house. or the premises pertaining thereto. or any Post Office. Public Library or Cemetery.
 Dated at Bridgeport, this 4th day of June. A. D., 1909.
 D. BARANoSKY,
 Applicant. We, the undersigned, electors and taxpayers. as defined by law, of the Town of Bridgeport hereby endorse the application of the above named D. Baranosky for such license and we do severally certify each for himself that we arertaxpayers owning real estate situated in said Town of Bridge port and that we have not endorsed the application of any other person for a license to sell spirituous and intoxi- eating liquors during the ensuing l- cense year.
 Dated at Bridgeport, this 4th day of June, A. D., 1909.
 Leroy Worton,s Bridgeport; John J. Costello, Bridgeport; John Donneily. Bridgeport; -Chas. Miller, Bridgeport: J. O'Donnell, Bridgeport. hereby certify that the above named endorsers are electors and taxpayers, as defined by law, of the Town Of Bridgeport and that they have signed for no other applicant.
 Dated at Bridgeport, this 4th day of N'' WILLIAM T. MULLINS. D5 b* D 6 Asst. Town Clerk
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-05
BOXING BOUTS MONDAY NIGHT
 IN FAIRFIELD
Bnnny Ford and Tommy Rowan in Star
 Event for Ten Rounds Clever Card.

Monday night, June ', at Perry's hall, Fairfield, under the auspices of the Southport Boating club. the fol- lowing bouts are to take place:
 Tommy Rowan. Brooklyn, vs- Bunny Ford, New Haven, 10 rounds, 133 lbs.
 Joe Marcks. New Haven, vs. Young Lucas, this city, rounds.
 Eddie Kelly. this city, vs. Mooch Mo Nally, this city, 6 rounds.
 Matchmaker Billy Hogan has surely copped fine card of boxing bouts for Monday night under the auspices of the Southport Boating club in Perry's hall. Fairfield. Tommy Rowan. the swift Brooklyn boy who has made such fine record in his last dozen bouts, winning 10 by knockouts. will meet a foeman worthy of his steel in Bunny Ford. the chunky little New Haven fighter. This should prove a star bout, one that will make the members stand up and take notice.
 The semi-f1nals will be all the goods, for Joe Marcks of New Haven. who fought Kid Fabryck- here, will tackle Young Lucas of this city for six rounds. This may not go the limit.
 The other bout should prove hair Kelly will meet for the third time. Both intend to settle for good the question of supremacy.
 The bouts will be given under ~sew management and Matchmaker Hogan guarantees everything will be as ad- vertised- The bouts will start about 3:30.
 Tommy Rowan has a great record during his two last years in the ring Last year he had six knockouts to his credit out of ten battles, winning two, drawing one and one no decision bout He knocked out Young Terry Edwards, l round; Johnny Cook, rounds; Bat ting Jim Frazer, 3 rounds: Black Grffo. 6 rounds. drew with Young Lenny and won from Jimmy OToole and, Todo Moran.
 This year he has had seven bouts, -winning three by knockouts, Young McGovern, Spike Hennessey and Young Preston: drew with Freddie Dipples in 10 rounds, and won from Jack Ryan fB five rounds. He expects to add Bunny Fords name to the list. There VIII be special trolley service to this cfty after the bouts.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-05
Manager Murphy offering him S6,OOO for the rest of the season. A. HOLLAND FORBES STARTS IN BALLOON
 RACE TODAY
(Special from United Press.)

ISpeCIdI IIUiIf OIIIteu ICHN''I
 Indianapolis, June 5.-Fair weather and variable winds marked the day of the national championship balloon race which starts from the Indianapolis Motor Speedway this afternoon. The weather indications according to Sec tion Director Smythe and Major Her sev the United States weather expert from Washington, point to an east ward trough and eeronauts are hoping the wind will send them northeast ward.
 The distance of a. thousand miles could be attained in the direction of Canada and a safe landing affected. Entries in national championship long distance race are:
 baugh of Indianapolis, in the Indiana; Captain Baldwin of New York. and Charles Walsh of Mount Vernon in the Hoosier; A. H. Morgan and J. P. Wade, Jr., of Cleveland, in the Cleve-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-05
AMATEUR BASEBALL


 The Bengal Juniors challenge any city for a game tomorrow at the Flats
 The Lenox A. c. will play the Mo- hicars tomorrow at 'Brooklawn at 2:30 o'clock. The Ienox team would like to hear from local clubs for games dur ing the rest of the season..
 The Bengal Reserves will be able to accommodates the Bengal Juniors on Sunday, June 13, at the Flats. The lineup of the Reserves follows: Conk- lin. c; Casey. p; McGuire, ss; Baxter, 3b; Gallagher, If: Larkin. 2b; w. Ma lone, of: Howell, 1b; J. Malone, If. White and Cooke substitutes.
 The Nukie A. c. will play their first home game tomorrow at the Park City Rink lot, when they will stack up against their rivals and former teammates, the Bengals. The Nukies have been playing out of town games to date, winning three and losing two; one of the losses being a. twelve in ming 3-2 exhibition. The Nulxies have made raid on the strong players of the Bengalse and have succeeded in ing left handed shortstop in captivity Casey will perform against his former mates tomorrow.
 The game of all games will be blay- ed tomorrow morning at the Park City Rink lot when Gallagher's Wordin Avenue Sluggers meet Onkey's Iranis- tan Avenue Pets. Only bats will be used in the contest
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-05
To the Board of County Commissioners
 of

To the Board of County Commissioners
 of Fairfield County:
 I hereby apply for a. transfer Of license No. 273 to sell Spirituous and Intoxicating Liquors, Ale, Lager Beer. Rhine Wine and Cider, from John zielek at 192 Hallett street, Town Of Bridgeport. The proposed place of business is not located within POO feet in a direct line of a Church Edifice, or Public School house, or the prem ises pertaining thereto, or any Post Office, Public Library or Cemetery Dated at Bridgeport, this 4th day of
 V. BUDZIELEK,
 Applicant We, the undersigned, electors and taxpayers, as defined by law,e of the Town of Bridgeport, hereby endorse the application of the above named we do severally certify each for him self that we are taxpayers owning real estate situated in said Town of Bridge port, and that we have not endorsed the application of any other person for a license to sell SpirituouS and 1ntoxl- eating liquors during the ensuing H. cenSe year.
 Dated at Bridgeport, this 4th day or June, A. D., 1909
 T. J. Carten H. Wundrack, Wm. Haefele, G. w. Reichert, c. E. Wies- ner.
 I hereby certify that the above named endorsers are electors and taxpayers, as defined by law. of the Town of Brid gepOrt, and that they have signed for no other applicant.
 Dated at Bridgeport, this 4th day oi June, A. D., 1909.
 D pc 6 Asst. Town Clerk.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-05
aY6UNG" CORBETT FOUND TARTAR IN
 SAMMY SMITH
Ex-C Champion Came Near Being Put Away at One Stage = He Was Not In Condition.

Young Corbett, the little round and rubfeund former featherweight cham pfoIf, came perilously near biting off frfdre tEan he could chew wffen h6 sfaeEed up against Sammy Smith in d teIl-round bout before the members o4 tie Fairmont A. C., in New York. last night. The Denverite got away to
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-05

Kelly IS the king of fun makers.
 At the Meadows tomorrow the South Ends and Newfields will clash in what no doubt will prove one of the best games of the day. The teams are our for the city championship. defeat meaning a big set back. The South Finders will have as their battery Hos back and Lannon while the Newfields will use Frank White and Hoesechele.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-05

 lowing only four hits in nineteen in n1ngs. Both have been victories. Springfield won a great up hill battle with the Senators yesterday in Spring field. Twice during the game Umpire Mason pulled his watch on the Hart lords, once for delaying the game and once because Captain Connery would not get off the coaching line when ordered to.
 Al Odell. the former Orator. now covering third for Pop" Fosters Read ing Tri-State league team was showed into the box against Altoona the other day and won 2-1. Al allowed eight hits and walked two. When Al reported to Bridgeport a few years ago he started as a twirler, but Manager Jim devel- oped him into the best third baseman Bridgeport ever had. Al might now be playing with the majors, only that he is on the black list.
 Dan O'Neil has a bet on with Man ager O'Rourke that after the games of July 5th. the Orators will be in last place. A s dollar hat is the sacrifice ana it is a sure wager that Dan will have to pay up.
 The Northampton-Bridgep game scheduled for the Lark city July 9th is to be transferred to Norwich. The Rose of New England is to have a celebration during that week and the people there are willing to guarantee much more money than could be taken in at Northampton on the day after a holiday.
 Manager Hanna of New Britain has his lines out for Andy Herbst who was with New Haven last season but who was turned over to Lynn of the New England league. Herbst had a dis agreement with Manager Bone of the Ravens which caused his transfer much to the chagrin of the New Haven fans, and Andy was a good player.
 Three home games next week, Spring field on Wednesday,; New Britain. Fri day: and Ho1yoke, Saturday. We are in Springfield. Monday; Holyoke, Tues day; and New Britain, Thursday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-05

cal official. spent all day yesterday making a study of the indications Special telegrams were received late in the night from Cleveland. Columbus and Toledo.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-05
COLLEGIANS CHOOSE
 NEXT YEARS OFFICIALS
Especial from United Press.)

New Haven, June 5.-The result of ths. Yale athletic elections which were held last night was announced to-day. J. Ford Johnson of Dobbs Ferry, NY.
 received the highest vote for baseball xianaxer for next year; Milton Frfggs of St Paul was elected manager of the track team; Henry T. Curtis of Gree47 wfch. Cohn-, 1as elected manager, sQf fhe Varsity cfew, and the sophomores elected Francis Fitzrandolph of New Haven manager of the sophomore crew
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-05
KLING SIGNS AT LAST Famous Chicago Backstop
 Brings Cubs to His Terms
fsnecia, from.ITnited Press !

Especial fromsUnited Press.)
 Kansas City, Mo, June 5.-"Holdout" Johnny King the famous catcher of the CuSs, has, at last buried the hatchet Six thousand dollars could not be overlooked and he has promised to join the Cubs before July 1. Kling received a telegram yesterday from
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-05

Games Today
 Bridgeport at Waterbury.
 Hartford at New Haven.
 Springfield at New Britain.
 Northampton at Holyoke.
 In Waterbury to-day.
 Excepting ours all the other games were played.
 Yesterdays postponed game marks the eleventh for the Orators this sea- The signing of Bill Luyster and Deegan during the past week shows that Manager Jim is out for a first division team.
 Manager sO'Rourke seems to have picked up a first class twirler in Gibbs, the recruit from the snow shoe league in Maine. He has pitched several fine games since joining the Orators.-Wa- terbury Republican.
 Vaughn, late of the Princeton Tigers got his first chance to appear with the Highlanders on Thursday. Keeler drew a base on balls in the eighth and Vaughn ran for him.
 The game between the Detroit Amer, jeans and the Orators scheduled for to- morrow at Steeplechase has been call ed of as the Tigers have another en- gagement- They will however appear here rlater in the season.
 Manager Teller of the Springfield, Ponies has wired Pitcher Fred Zavat- to report at once. Zavatkey was tried out at the beginning of the season by the Ponies and did not suffice. Zavat- key has been playing in the Outlaw
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-05
LITTLE MICHAEL WILL OUTLINE
 ALCOHOL DOSE

Little MichaelsChut, two years old, found a bottle of alcohol last night. and with childish curiosity drank some of 1t. His life was saved by the prompt arrival of the ambulance, which hurried the little fellow to St Vincent's hospital, where his stomach was washed out. The boy lives with his Parents at 372 Olive street
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-05
sEMI-PRpFEssIoNAL BAsEBAIdl 7

Tine West Ends tomorrow at WeSt md Park play the real New Y6fH 1so1orsd Giants. Game called at 3:30. ss7<5ug,, Kelly, the famous coach who s<-1eSred in games here a number of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-05
AMERICAN LEAGUE
R.H.E.
At Boston,

At Boston, RH. B. Detroit ........... 00010000 45-9-2 Boston 10 0 900 0-0-9-4 Batteries: Muliin and Schmidt; Nor yan, Burchell and Donahue.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-05
R.H,E.

At Northampton R.HEs Northampton .-.. o 3 501 1oO0*-9-1252 New Haven ..... 0001O20 001-4H11T2
 Batteries: De Lave and Bridges and Robarge; Reisigl and Waters.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-05
NEWFIELDS'
 SCHEDULE
  Tomorrow They Play South Ends at the Meadows.

The Newfields play the South Ends at the Meadows tomorrow at 3:30 This game ought to prove a good one. Next Sunday the White Plains. N. Y-, team will play at the Meadows. They are the undisputed champions of West chester county.
 The Newfields play at Southington this afternoon Wednesday next they play the All-Meridens at Meriden.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-05

The wedding of Miss Emma Moth ,taele and MT. Leonard Crabtree is an nounced for Thursday, June 10. Miss Ethel Grippen gave a dainty luncheon for the bride be to eight of her most Intimate friends. at her home in Fair field avenuz, yesterday afternoon.