davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-12-21
DENIS0N LADIES
IN AUTO ACCIDENT
Mrs. w. A. McHenry and Daughter,
Miss Abbie, Together With
Lady Friend, Injured.
THEIR AUTO HIT BY STREET CAR
Mrs. McHenry Sustains Fractured COL
lar Bone, While Miss Abbie Re.
ceives Several Bruises.

Word was received a few days ago
of serious and dangerous accident
in Los Angeles, Cali, in which two
prominent Denison ladies were the vic
tins. Mrs. w. A. McHenry and her
daughter, Abbie, motored over from
Pasadena to Los Angeles in their cleo
trio car on shopping tour, and there
met a friend and neighbor and pro-
posed to drive her short distance
where she could take the trolley line
for Pasadena. On their way to the
point where the lady was to take the
car they were overtaken by a street
car running at an unusual rate of
speed, and so suddenly cid the car
rush upon them that an opportunity
for escape was impossible. AS soon
as the approaching car was discov-
cred, every effort was made to get
away from in front of it, but before
they were able to clear the track they
we're struck by the street car which
caused their auto to turn turtle and to
throw the occupants upon the pave
ment.
While Mrs. McHenry was thrown
out, she did not seem to suffer any
marked injuries beyond the shock,
which was sustained by her. Her
daughter was not so fortunate because
she was bruised more or less. The
lady friend was also injured as re-
suit of the collision. While, as stat
ed, Mrs. McHenry did not find
c.ny evidence of injury at the time,
later on she complained of pain in
her neck, and in two, or three d"''"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-12-21

crafts will be taken up next week
under the direction of the adjutants
There will be competent adjutant
in charge of all departments of the
work so that everything ought to go
very nicely.
The Scout Council will supply all
necessary badges and arrange so
that the boys desiring suits may Sc
cure them at very much reduced
rate.
The Scouts have arranged to con-
duct their own affairs and meet all
financial expense themselves and
ask help of the business men only
for special undertakings which will
be of general benefit to our city. This
will develop the true spirit of self
reliance among the scouts which is
one of the main objects of the move
ment.
The next initiation will probably
take place the latter part OF this week
or the first of next, just as the scouts
are ready.
The comittee on officers consisting
of Messrs Fellows; Humphrey, and
McConnaughey reported that they
had secured adjutants as follows:
For athletics-Messrs Humphrey,
Upper, r. Cassidy, Chapman.
For country scouting, etc.-Messrs
Chapman, c. Helsley, H. Brodersen.
For military drill and signalling
Messrs, McNiece, U. S. A. and Jno.
Christensen, U. S. N.
For the erafts-Messrs, Johnson, j..
Sims, w. Brodersen, M. Jones, Jr., b.
Boslough, Dr. Brannan and Chapman.
For General Meetings for address
ses, talks, etc. by business men, pro-
fessional men, statesmen etc. on Sun
day afternoons and special occasions,
Messrs, Sims, ct al.
The committee had a hard time to
find a Scout master as all wished to
avoid so much responsibility with so
little knowledge of the Scout organ
ization. Supt. Hoffman finally con-
scented to act as such officer just
temporarily until regular officer
could be secured.
The patrols thus far are as follows:
The Owls-Hans BrOdersen, Patrol
Leader, Paul Boyhan, Corporal.
The Eagles-Chas. Helsley, Patrol
Leader, Clifford Barborka, Corporal
The Kangaroos-Harry Meyers, Pa
(COntinned on Page SiX)
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-12-21
Small Blaze.

The fire department was called out
Friday noon on account of small
blaze at the home of Mr.. G. D. Miller.
The fire was caused by defective
chimney, but was eXtinguished before
much damage was done. The roof
near the chimney was ablaze when.
the fire department. :, arrived. Mr..
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-12-21

there is nothing alarming in her condi-
ton. She as we'll as her daughter
are to be congratulated on their for
tunate escape without more serious
injuries.
All reports indicate that the street
car company was entirely to blame
for the collision and should be held
for the accident.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-12-21

offering this week bargains that have never been
season. Heao tn's 40
flu invited.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-12-21

Continued on Page Six
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-12-21

Mr.. A. H. Miller. brother of Mr.. G..
D. Miller, of this city, suffered slight
stroke OF paralysis on Saturday morn
ing at ~ = home of his brother. Mr.
Miller is an elderly man and it is
thought that the stroke was due to the
excitement caused by the fire at the
Miller home Friday noon. We are
-,----' 49,. M. M is ram
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-12-21

Ladies' Sweaters, greys, red. white, worth
up to $500, for only $3.50
Ladies' Sweaters, white and red, worth
$500, for only .$1.98
Every sweater in our stock is being
sold for less than the cost of the yarn
used in knitting them. Buy quickly be-
fore our stock is sold out.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-12-21

s,anu, However, that under the skill
full treatment which she is receiving,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-12-21
We wish all Merry Christmas.
Christrnars Candy

pounds candy the placed
placed in Denson We special attention
candy of all
pound, pounds
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-20
LEAGUE TO HOLD
MEETING TODAY.
Gregory Comes Out as Candidate
for Secretary and
President.

A meeting of the Virginia League
magnates will be held at Murphy's Ho-
tel this afternoon at 3 o'clock. in which
the destinies of the association will be
settled. Jake Wells, who has been
president for years. will resign that
office and refuse to stand for re-elec-
tion, and the chief question of the
meeting, after 1t is decided to continue
the league, is the election of presi.
dent.
e. n. Gregory. who has been secre-
tary of the Virginia League for years,
has announced his candidacy for the
presidency, as we'll as the secretary
ship Mr. Gregory wishes to take UP
the duties OF both offices, because then
there will be work enough In both to
make him give his whole time to 1t.
and salary enough attached to make II
worth his while to relinquish other
business.
President Williams, OF the Roanoke
club has also been mentioned for the
presidency, and w. II. Lucas has been
proposed. MFR. Lucas, however, is al
ready in baseball in another league.
and 1t Is not expected that his candt-
dacy will be taken seriously.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-20
FIRST DAY SWORk
FOR THE SPIDERS.
Coach Long Starts Football With
Z Squad Of Fifteen Men in
Spite of Bad Weather.

Coach Long. of Richmond College
who was one af the strong linemen oi
Harvard last season. began work on
the Richmond College squad yesterday
afternoon. In spite of the rain. Elf
teen men reported for uniforms and
practice. and the coach put them
through the lghtest of exercises for
an hour and half. The squad will
he out this afternoon with several
more Hen who have come In since the
practice yesterday, and IL is expected
that the squad will be large enough
to furnish n first and second team be.
fore the end Of the week
Coach Long IL very much in favor
OF the rules as amended last spring,
and stated yesterday that lie believed
the game would be much more spec.
taculnr than before He thinks that
speed and headwork Will count for n
great deal more than weight, and
much more than they have ever done
before In view of this, he believes
that lie can whip the Spiders into
frst-class shape. At all events lie is
going out with that object in View.
Although several of the men who
We're expected to return this fail have
not done 50, and that one ut least
GuS--will not be able to play on ac-
count of faculty regulations. the
Spider management is of the opinion
that the new men will take the places
of the old ones who did not return,
and the team will not suffer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-20
TENTH STRAIGHT
T 0 R The Able
Last Grand Circuit Meeting Of
Year Held at Column

Columbus. o.. September 19-Buffalo
stakes which made up the majority
portion of the program for the open
ing day of The last grand circuit meet
ing of the year. I Both were odds or
favorites. E.ss p. Kay took the Board
of Trade event away from Merry
Widow
The Abbe landed his tenth straight
race. when he won the Hotel Hartman
$4,000 stakes from Evelyn w, the
Cleveland mare that beat him in one
heat this Year.
General H. easily won the 2:l0 trot.
Ora Bellini and Direct Tone being
unable to get to him when they tried
in the stretch. Independence Boy,
Illinois bred. but owned in Columbus,
Won the 2:11 pace.
Summaries:
Board of Trade stake, 2:O6 pace, J
; heats. purse, s3,0O0-Ess II. Kay, DIX.
/ by Direct Hal. won; Merry Widow. D
| M, second; r. f. D.. blk. g. third
| Best time, 2:oi 3-s
Hotel Hartman stake, 2;14 pace
| three heats. purse. s5,0oO-The Appe
blk. h. by Chimes. won; Evelyn w,
| b. m. second; Brauham Baughman,
H.. third Bcs thine. 2:oi l-2.
2:lo class, 3 in 3. $1,000 purse-Gen
eral H., b. H.. by Combinecr won; orr
| Bcllini, Dr. e., second; Direct Tone D
g. third. Best time, EOS Il.
a,11 class, pacing, 8 in .: purse
| 81 neutrality-suspicious. Boy. cll. g., D!
Thistle. won; Dickie c.. CHI. 81 second
Lucius Todd, b. h, third Best time
la2.O7 Il.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-20
MARTIN JACKSON
GOES TO TR |AL
Mrs. jackson, Who Has Been
His Daily Visitor in County
Jail Will Leave To-Day.

Martin Jackson, who has been held
for Trial In Charlottesville in the Hen
rico county Jail on the charge OF
stealing baggage from the Chesapeake
and Ohio Railway more than year
ago. was taken yesterday morning to
Charlottesville by Officers j, w. King
and J. l. Pettus jackson has been In
the Henrico county jail all summer.
and stated before he left that he was
more than glad that the time for his
trial had come. He will appear before
the Charlottesville grand jury either
to-day or tomorrow.
Mrs. Jackson, who has been In the
city since her husbands arrest. will
leave Richmond for Charlottesville this
morning. She came from New York
Immediately after her husbands ar.
rest. and has been daily visitor In
the jail ever since.
Tho crime for which Jackson Ia to
be tried was committed more than a
year ago. and he was arrested only
after a long chase. When caught he
stated that he was innocent, and yes
terday he stated that he would make
a fight to prove his innocence. Ho Is
Indicted for a similar crime in Cor.
louisville.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-20
RICHMOND TYPOS
DOWN NEW YORK
Visitors Can't Solve Problem of
Getting Runs With Walker
and Brunette Up.

With the mos, heartfelt roofing
heard in the Broad Street Park since
the Virginia League began this SUM
mer to urge them to do their darndest,
the team representing the graduate
printers devils of Richmond yesterday
afternoon cleaned IN. dressed down
and otherwise trimm"a an aggregation
which represented the Big 6 team OF
New York. 1t was surprise of the
first water to the visitors who brought
their wives and their trophies of the
game with them TO see how the bush
league printing offices would show up.
but when the umplres gracefully --,1
gently, but firmly, called attention to
the two tallies marked for Richmond
as against nothing at all for the WISH
tors they decided that 1t must be
true,
For real simon pure. dyed in the
wool, absolutely pure roofing. the Wis
ating New Workers have ANYTHING
whipped thousand miles that has
visited Richmond for long. long time
Although the grandstand was not even
fuil of spectators. 1t sounded like II
Fourth of July game with the bases
fun all the time There was nothing
ers did.
How Charm Failed.
Along about the seventh inning
when things Were breaking badly for
me New Workers and it seemed as
II something had to be done. an en-
1husiastic graduate devil climbed on
+ the top of .he dog house with the big
silver trophy, denoting championship.
which belongs to New York, and sat
upon the tap of 1T a Billiken mascot
For once since the trophy and III,
E Billiken have been together however
+ the. charm failed. Hits wouldn't come
+ and the Richmond printers had tht
+ visitors by the threats without a flick.
{ er of mercy.
i Richmond started for the game /,
+ the first inning. when Hicks was giver
Il g. base on balls with o., man ont
& Hooker had the good taste to take :
+ pail between the shoulders, and wa,
4 escorted to first by Old Dame Fortune
81 sharpe sent a ball to Lannigan. an,
q that worthy made wild heayc tina
put Hicks on third. Stout laid down M
easy one and Hicks beat the throw
nome by gnats whisker
Again in the third Richmond VOL,
up and pulled the last run across
base on balls to Biehie, combined Wit
liner from Rockers bat did ~
work again. u'u IN
The game. althor--.. i: seemed rail, >
easy for Richmond, was as close g
could be all the way through ,n,
neither the rooters nor the nlavar
from New York gave I'm hona ~, :. :;
L the last man was down va
Ii IN the seventh inning WHITING VIII,
nad peen doing great work behin5 ~,
pat for New York was knocEaa ~,
OF the game by tip foul that ioo1oa
lara enough To break the shoulder Ifo,
man took his place and worknd u-a1
lot Inc two innings Tho scora.
b. Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-20

Especial 20 The Times Dispatch.1
Norfolk, Va, September ia $1,000
or $1,000 salary limit, teams composed
of all young players, 800 per month
for unpircs, with schedule tint gives
Norfolk the same showing at home as
Richmond, is the proposition. according
to good authority, that the Norfolk
baseball magnates will present to the
virginia League moguls, at the meet
ing scheduled for Richmond; and with
these propositions will be u demand
that the DInvillc franchise be trans.
ferred to Portsmouth, and the Roanoke
franchise to Newport News Hampton
The plan 'a likely to create sensa.
ton but according to reports current
Tonight. unless needed. there Is likely
to be a split-up Of the league.
with the possibility of establishing
a four-club league in the Tidewater.
composed of Norfolk. Portsmouth,
Newport News and Hampton, 1t Is felt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-20
NORFOLK THR EATENS
TO BREAK UP LEAGUE
Will Demand New Salary Limit Schedule Like
That Given to Richmond, and Transfer of
Danville Franchise OF Newport
NeWs-HamptOn
News

that there Is chance for the local
moguls to do some demanding that will
carry weight How much, is yet to DO
seen.
The situation is peculiar in this re
spect: The local moguls controlling
the present ball park, and with tho
Lafayette field, SO 1t is reported ef.
fectiyely bottled UP, and an option
held on the Portsmouth park, have the
upper hand. and In order for some one
Jelse to enter the field with Virginia
League team. 1t would require an out.
lay OF considerable money for an ade-
quate park plant.
Two seasons have passed with flnan.
cial losses registered in Norfolk, and
the local club owners forced to meet
deficits, and II Is said for this reason
the moguls either want chance 10
break even in giving the public base.
ball. or they will utilize their invest.
nlent In a. smaller League as indicated
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-20
GAME ENDS in tie SCORE

Detroit. Mich. September 19.-To
days game between Washington and
Detroit was called at the end of the
eleventh inning on account of dark
ness. The Tigers chased Gray by
getting five hits and five runs in the
fifth inning, and the lead looked safe,
with another added in the eighth.
But Works was hit hard In the eighth
and ninth, and the score was tied
Washington had sixteen men left on
bases. The score.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-20

tariff views as to agree with mine. II
must have been since he voted for the
Payne-Aidrch bill and supported Cannon
and 'Cannonism,' and. indeed. since his re-
nomination at the Abingdon convention
The platform which he is running In.
dorses all the things which I oppose. and
Republican orators are spending most OF
stand pat Republication. to which Mr..
Siemp liz committed. am not surprised
that stand-pat candidates should be over
anxious in their Loneliness to :claim pollti.
zeal bcd.fellows wherever they can NM
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-20
Cincinnati.
philadelphia
Totals 40 : g4l7 Totals ...2s sTl2
sBat.ed for Gnspar in seventh.
4Batted for Mcmillan in ninth.

Score by innings.e K.
Cincinnati .......................01 o. 90
philadelphia ....................e01 0O0s-i
Summary: Runs-Mitchell. Paskert. Titus
tal. Knabe, Bates. Two-base hit--Bescher.
Three-base hlt-McLean. Home runs-Mltcb-
ell. Bates Sacrifice hits-Lobert, Knabe (2).
Doolan. Sacrifice fly-Grant. Double play
Dooan to Bates to Bransheld. Stolen bases
-Paskert. Magee. Hits-Off Gaspar. in 6
innings; of Fromre. in innings. Struck
out--By Gaspar, .: by Fromme. l; by Moren.
3. Left on bases-Cincinnati. s: Philadel-
of Moren 4. Wild pitch-Moren Time OF
game, i:25. Empires. O'Day and Brennan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-20
Bijou.. pest omcrlng.

Bijous Best OTcring.
To those who have not seen Eugene
Walters great play, paid in Full" the
management of the Bijou is offering an
opportunity that they should be thank
full for. The play is one Of the few
that have survived the fierce light OF
criticism for the last three years. and
for its dramatic intensity and truth It
has become a very model OF stagecra ai :.
With its. gripping power and tense con-
viction, 1t has moved the hearts and
souls Of audiences from New York to
the Pacific coast.
The story of the play is too wen
known to need repetition. Every one
remembers the weak, contemptible J oe;
the brave, cheerful Emma, his wife;
the strong, helpful Jimsie and the pow.
erful, coarse Captain Williams: But
it would be hard for those who saw
this striking play at one OF Its TRIO
productions at the Academy of Music
to realize that. for the most part, II
Is being put on at the Rttou with al
the realism and strength that marked
the performances at the higher priced
playhouse.
True. at times the actors overplayed.
but they were doubtless trying to con
vince" the Bijou audience. and the
business" was just as the Academy
circuit company played II, and the COM
pany was Of high standard.
Cecil owen played the despicable
part Of Joe Brooks in a most artistic
manner, except for the tendency to
overplay, which he was possibly told to
do. Harold Castle. as Jinasie. won the
sympathy of the house, though to my.
mind he was too "drawly," and Graham
Earle was strong and convincing as
Captain Williams
Altogether, 1t is the best thing, from
the dramatic standpoint, that the man
agement of the Bijou has ever offered
the public. w. y. G.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-20
MEETING AGAIN POSTPONED.
Members of Lynchburs Team board of
Directors Out OF City.

Especial to The Times DispatchI
Lynchburg. Va. September 1.-THE
meeting of the Lynchburg Baseball AS.
ISOLATION, which was to have been held
this forenoon. was deferred again IN
definitely on account of the absence
from the city OF two of the directors
and the sickness of C. NJ Guggenhei-
mer. another member of the directorate
Secretary n. b. Wilkerson. however,
has been designated to represent the
association at the meeting of the
league in Richmond tomorrow. Mr..
Wlikerson is thoroughly converssnt
with the affairs of the association, and
the local team will be well represented.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-20
HARVARD MEN PRACTICE.
Twcnty-Scven Candidates Put Through
NnriOMh Yrinla.

Cambridge, Mass, September 49,
Twenty-seren candidates for the Har-
ward Varsity football team for 1910
reported to-day for first home practice
of the season at the stadium, and We're
put through various trials by Coach
Percy y. Haughton and Trainer
"Pooch" Donovan. The afternoon
work consisted mainly of passing the
ball quick starts, tackling the dummy
and Kicking. Captain Lothrop With
ington stated that the work was en-
ceptionally good. considering that It
was the first day at the stadium al
from couple of weeks practice on a
Maine island.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-20
WINS FIFTH STRAIGHT

Chicago. September 19.-Chicago
tied their seasons record for consecu-
tive victories here to-day, winning
their fifth straight game by defeat
ing New York, 1 to 0. Singles by
Block and Lord. base on balls and
Meloan's out counted the run. Both
Quinn and Olmstead pitched brilliant
ball and were given flawless support.
The sale of Second Baseman French
and First Baseman Gandil, of Chicago,
to Montreal. was announced. The
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-20
ANNOUNCEMENTS ny JOHNSON.
Ii~t of PLAYERS Released aud Signed b'
American LcnEue Tennls.

Chicago. Ill, September ls.-re 60,
dent b. B. Johnson. of the Ame ca1
i hesi iist Of ' players released and signed
Released: BY Cleveland-H. Bemfs; !.
Fohl 4. Riley and B. Shotten, to &C.
lumbus; E. Brennan. w lanes y. e., an = "a
Nashyille: j. Dale. to Sacramento; l.
Nunamaker, to Boston; Graham ia
By iladelphia-Staley. TO Toledo;
Schmidt. to San Franchises; Miller. to
Oakland; Kay. to Montgomery. n,,r
1,erchen. Mcleod, Anderson ara
(lRourke. to Sacramento
Contracts. With Cleveland-G. Land
i. EMayberry. &. j. Banding. 6. r. ka-
Ter, r. T. Peckinpaugh, Il. II. Holm,
horst, d. j. Callahan. j. B. Adams anu
II. knapp.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-20
Work of Federal Court Ends.

Especial to The Times ispatchJ
Lynchburg, Va. September 19.-The
petit jury In the Federal Court was
discharged this evening. and the work
her of the arrests under indictments
for the sale of liquor here are expected
In a few days, as capiases under The
indictments will be issued Tomorrow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-20
pla, for Team Championship.

Manchester Mass September 10
Harvard and Princeton We're easy win
ners in the frst-round matches of the
intercollegiate golf championship tour
nament at the Essex Country Club to-
day for the team championship. Har-
ward winning five of the six singles and
two of the foursomes from the Univer-
sity OF Pennsylvania while Princeton
did not allow Williams single match.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-20
Play To-Day.
philadelphia at Cleveland.
Boston at ST. Louis.
New York at Chicago
OTHER game not scheduled
CLEVELAND WINS FIRST

Cleveland. Ohio, September H.
Cleveland took tile first game from
Philadelphia. Blanding, the Texas
League recruit outpitcfing Morgan.
Lajoie got three hits in three times
at bat. each being a hard drive. Phil
adelphla had a chance TO tie the score
in the ninth, but a brilliant catch by
retired the side. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-20
Lynchburr mrs Fight Films.

Especial to The Times D ispatch.1
Lynchburg. Va. September l9.-
Mayor Smith has definitely and finally
decided that the films OF the Jeffrics-
johnson fight cannot be reproduced
here The owners Of the Aims asked
Mayor Smith II the pictures could be
shown here. and no notified them that
the Ambition could not be put on IN
Lynchburg.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-20
rnmou. brood Marc kiIleJ,

Lexington KY, September l9.--Peg
Woitington. by Lonsfellow, out Of Ball
lot, and one OF the Oldest OF the fa-
frightened to-day by lightning at Ma
jor Il. @. McDowell's Ashland farm. ran
Into tree and killed herself.