davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-06-08
ANOTHER RAILROAD
VICTIM AT ARION
Mrs. Frank 3. Sherwood, 4 Bride Of
Three Days, Killed by an illinois
Central Train.
HER BODY GROUND 70 PIECES
Husband Within Few Feet OF Wife
Whom Acciedtn occurs.-unable
to Render Assistance.
] Another appalling railroad accident

Another appalling railroad accident
occurred on Saturday afternoon about
2 o'clock at Arion, at the crossing Of
the Illinois Central, Milwaukee and
Northwestern railroads, resulting in
the death Of Mrs. Frank B. Sherwood,
who was struck by Illinois Central
train No. 5. going west. Her death
was instantaneous, the body being lit
|erally ground to pieces. Her death
ended q honeymoon Of three days du-
ration. for on Wednesday she became
the happy bride of Frank b. Sherwood
lot Cottonwood, 8. D. Mrs. Sherwood.
who was Miss Mary Broderick, daugh-
ter Of T. F. Broderick, 1907 East Thir-
|teenth street, Sioux City, was q gradu-
late Of the Sioux City High School and
|of the normal department Of Morning
|Side College. Her marriage was the
illumination Of romance which had
Its growth during the time she was
|homesteading a claim adjoining that
Iof her husband in Stanley County, s..
ID. After their marriage on Wednes-
day last Mr.. and Mrs. Sherwood Wis
lifted the parents Of the bridegroom, liv-
ling at Vail, in this county, and ron Sat
lurday last about noon took the North
western train at Vail for Sioux City,
via Arion. where it was necessary to
change from the Northwestern to the
milwaukee road. Mr.. and Mrs. Sher-
wood. while waiting for the Mil
waukee train, walked up town from
the station and soon returned, and
and while her husband was engaged
In checking their baggage. she again
lcrossed the Illinois Central track. and
.lweAt perhaps q block or more uI
Iro~ndss and when the whistle of the iii
Inois Central train was heard she sud
5ldenly retraced her steps and ran fol
1.-THE depot, and just as she stepped to
1.-THE center Of the Illinois Central track
1.-THE engine struck her. the entire train
passing over and killing her instant
|ly, her body being mutilated beyond
recognition. Those who were near
lenough to witness the accident rushed
Ito her rescue, but it was too late. HeI
remains were conveyed to the Illinois
Central station, where they remained
9Iuntil Coroner William. Byrne Of Val
|arrived three hours later. The body
tembalmed and afterwards placed in
la casketand carried to the hotel, where
lit remained until Sunday morning
I when it was taken on the train to
4 Sioux City. accompanied by the hus
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-06-08
FOURTH OF JULY CELEBRATION
Committee on Contributions Meet,
With Grand Success.

We understand that approximately
$500 has been raised for the Fourth
Of July celebration II Denison we
congratulate the committee for the
enterprise displayed In raising this
money and the people for subscribing
It should insure a first class celebra.
tion.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-06-08

Miss Florence Baker arrived home
on Monday from Evanston ILL.,, where
she has been attending school. We
understand that she has accepted q
position as teacher at Northfield, Min
nesota, for the coming year.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-06-08

Leslie Osborne will return tomor-
row to Emporia, Kan, to resume his
newspaper work. after having spent
la pleasant week in Denison visiting
his mother, Mrs. H. N. Osborne.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-06-08
! " Very Light Vote Reduces the Gov
srnor's Majority to Little More I
Than Ten Thousand.
SMITH DEFEATS syERs BADLY.
sProuty the Only lnsursent Winner
q Where Contest Was Wased- Con-
troll Of Convention In Doubt.

managers, DuC the tnSnC vote cut OOWn]
the majority. In the contested con-
Egressional victories the republicans
won three and the insurgents one
Kennedy in the First district. Towner1
In the Eighth and Smith In the Ninth
were the republican winners. while
Pronty. insurgent, is said to have q
safe majority over Hull in the Sew.
senth district.
Palmer. and Wilson, republicans.
and Thorne, insurgent, lead for rail.
road commissioners. 1t is probable
that Palmer will be nominated by di-
rect vote and that thhe other nomina-
tion will be thrown into the conven-
ton. Cosson is said to lead for At
torney General. The vote on State
superintendent is very mixed and the
nomination will be made by the CON
vention. Ferson, for court representa-
tive. received a goood vote in the
county, but we have no returns as to
the result throughout the state.
Some papers concede the control of
the state convention to the insurgents,
but the republicans have not given up
hope and the returns are 500 meagre
that. as to delegates no safe prediction
can be made as to the probable com
plexion Of the state convention.
The only real contests in the con.
1 gressional districts were in the First,
where Kenndy, republican, won 1gay
Brookhart, tnsurgent, by q large ma
5ority J; In the Seventh. where Prolty
ssinsurgent, Is said to have beaten Hull
BY 1000; the Eighth. where Towner
republican, defeats Darragh, insur
gent, by 1000 or more. and the Ninth
where Smith, republican. against
whom the chief fight was centered
i defeats Byers. insurgent. by 1000. car
rying all but three counties Of the dis
trict. In this district the nomination
Of Woods was conceded and no or
ganized effort was made in opposi
tion, although Mayne, republican, Sc
cured quite q complimentary vote.
In the democratic party the onl,
/ contest was for governor. and thi,
contest Claude Porter won hand,
down. In this county Porter received
more votes than both his adversaries
The result In the state Is not q com
plete victory for either side,. which Il
p rhaps better for party harmon!
than, that either faction should fee
hopelessly defeated. On the whole
however, the regular republicans hav,
had the best. of the argument. and
is our hope and belief that this con
test is the beginning Of a saner reput
licanism In Iowa than has been ram
pant for the past few years. The vic
tories Of Smith and Carroll are tn
first rebuffs the Insurgents have ha
4 III recent years, and they should teacl
them moderation and tolerance II the
wish to retain the votes of the people
The Review is just as rabid, II the
Is the right word for 1t. in It's stan
for real republicanism as 1t ever wal
Nevertheless, 1t is prepared to acceI
the result of the primary in good PAL
and in good faith. providing the insul
gents shall do likewise.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-06-08

Miss Ferguson left for her homo IN
Ida Grove Friday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-06-08

Subscribe for THE REVIEW now.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-06-08

Read The Review for all the news.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-02-16

which should be open 10 settlement,
that he has done various things with
out warrant OF law. that he Is respon-
sible for the dissemination of reports
rejecting on Mr.. Ballinger and that he
was behind the CLAWS charges
Just as President Taft was starting
on his swing around the circle last
September his letter Of exoneratlon 10
Secretary Ballinger was dictated At
Beverly and issued from Albany. Then
on Sept. 20 at Salt Lake City the pres
ident had a conference with Mr.. Pin
chot. after which he issued a state
ment praising the chief forester.
Congress took a hand in the matter
on Dec. 81, the senate asking the pres
ident for all the papers relating 10 the
Claws Ballinger affair. In the pream-
Bile Of its resolution CLAWS was named.
thus coming up. like Banquo's ghost.
months after be had been made to
walk the plank.
The senate's vote was in pursuance
| OF n request by Secretary Ballinger
for ''the fullest and widest" inquiry
into his department and likewise OF
the forestry service by q joint com
mittee Of the house and senate. The
house also considered resolution to
investigate the interior department.
The matter went over the holidays in
both branches.
/ On Jan. a house committee report
ed the investigation resolution. On
the same day Chief Forester Pinchot
/ sent letter to Senator Dolliver. which
was read TO the senate.
The house on Jan. : voted TO appoint
/ a Joint committee Of six to act with
Z the senate in the investigation Of the
! interior department and forestry bu-
/ reau. The vote. 40 TO 14G, was. that
the committee should be chosen by
the house and not by Speaker Cannon.
This action caused a profound sensa-
ton n Washington.
The president OF the afternoon OF
the same day. after a special cabinet
J meeting. directed the secretary Of agri
culture TO dismiss Chief Forester Pin
chct from the government service on
the ground that by his action In as
sisting IN the PRONUNCIATION Of the ella
Wis charges against Secretary Balm
ger without having seen the evidence
on file in the interior department II
favor Of that official Mr.. Pinchot hat
PIT an objectionable aTront on th'
high Office o. the president and hat
destroyed his (the chief forester's
usefulness rs 4 subordinate Of thu
government
The order OF dismissal also includes
! Associate Forester Overton ". Pric
/ and Assistant Law Officer Aexande
c. Shaw. Mr. Pincbot's immediate as
sistants. who had assisted CLAWS I
> framing his charges against Secretar
: BallinSer
Bisbee daily review., 1910-02-16
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
AMENDED
BlSBEE, ARIZONA GOLD AND COP
PER MINING COMPANY,

BlsBEE, ARIZONA GOLD AND COP
PER MINING COMPANY.
KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE
PRESENTS:
That we, l.. F. Lee. President and
BEE. ARIZONA GOLD and COPPER
MINING COMPANY. a Corporation.
as such Officers. do hereby certify.
that at a regular meeting of the
stockholders of the said Corporation
held pursuant to due and regular nc
tice to each Stockho' der. at Bisbec.
Coehise County, Territory OF Arizona,
the office and principal place for the
transaction OF the business OF the sa'd
Corporation, on the gath day Of August
A. d. 1909, which said meeting was
, duly and regularly called for the puf-
pose o. voting on the question OF IN
creasing the Capital Stock oil Sa-d
! Corporation: and at which meeting
more than three-fourths of the Siock
was present and represented, the fol
owing motion or resolution was du.y
made. seconded. stated and on vote
taker carried to-wit:
Moved that the capital stock of this
corporation be increased from On:
Million Shares to Two Million shares
each said share TO be of the Par Vald'
"a uu and that the Articles OF In
corporation be amended accord
ing!y, SO that in Paragraph III
of the said Articles of lneoi
poration now ding 100000
Shares shall be amended so that I'd
same shall hereafter read as s
amended 10000 shares" and Thu
the proper officers of this Corporate
be and they are hereby instructed. er
powered and this authorizes them
so amend said Articles OF IncorpPr
tion in the manner and form require
by law to conform herewith.
That said proceedings wore had al
taken under Paragraph 7T0 OF the r
vised Statutes of Arizona. 1901 and
Amended by Section Of Act No.
OF TIE Session Laws CT the Tweni
Second Legislative Assembly of {
Territory OF Ar.zoUa.
Thai thereby. the Capital Stock
the BTSREE ARIZONA GOLD ?
Bisbee daily review., 1910-02-16
THAT "AFFINlTY"
BUSINESS.

The people of this country viii
one day make short shrift OF this
affinity" business. which has wreck
cd so many homes and ruined SO
many lives.
at first its outcroppings were re-
garded merely as evidences of the
shameless undercurrent of that half
world which here and there swal-
lows up a hapless victim. The peo-
pie we're surprised that such things
should be lifted into public promin-
cnce. But they were not shocked.
They knew all the time that it was
there-the gangrene of moral degra-
dalton in back alleys and in red
light districts.
But they didn't reckon on its
progressive shamelessness. They
did not at first appreciate its insid
ious entrance into the daylighi
world, disguised as a sentiment o.
as a heart affair.
Now that the frequency of it
loutbursts IS increased. to the poin
of home-destruction, the people ar
becoming awakened to its enormity
They are sick Of its filth and alarm
ed at its progress. However ric
or poor a man or woman, the "affiI
= ity" should be arrested and pros
? cuted as a common offender again'
4 public morals, a stencil in the no
+ trils OF the community. A. Z
: press.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-02-16
Who's Who
In the Affair


has replied with the statement that
mnch OF the land withdrawn with the
water powers was not near any river
and therefore should be open TO settle
ment aud thar there has been no
grab OF water powers. as alleged
He further made clear that his de
partment would give the chief forest
or no more scope in regard TO the pub
lie domain than the letter Of the law
allowed
The situation resolved itself into
these propositions:
By the Pinchot s!de-That Mr.. Bal
linger was determined to turn al
much as possible of the public domain
water powers. etc. over TO trusts an6
other private interests.
By the Balliuger side-That Mr.. Pin
ehot has had altogether too mucl
freedom in tying up public land
Bisbee daily review., 1910-02-16
4 GOOD COMET
TO DODGE.

" OSCN1"
Professor Edwin Booth. of the
University of California, deserves
the improyised title of "frightener
of adults"
Here is the benignant professor
further wracking our peace of mind.
already disorganized hopelessly by
the problems Of the cost of living.
spring cleaning and a few other
items. by prophesying that the tail
Of HaIley's swift-coming comet will
envelop the earth with a deadly gas
fatal to all animal life.
How could you do it, professor
/ Cruel. thoughtless man. 20 IMPOSE
This extra burden, while congress i
even now On our hands. and th'
Back from Elba" conspiracy. no
to mention the Ballinger-Pincho
controversy and statehood, scar
lour souls With nisgiving,
We shall. however, endeavor {
. meet the issue with resigned sereI
ity.
, If the price OF aeroplanes doe
! not soar or some calious trust g
Z a corner on the cyclone pits. "
! may anticipate the encounter wit
Z reasonable fortitude. if not with 20
4 tive glee.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-02-16
War Will Always Be
A Necessary Evil

Sir II.
NATIONS is A WHOLLY
n CYLINDRICAL WILL CONTINUE TO BE
u NECESSARY ADJUNCT TO CIVILIZATION
peace commissions of or less civil na
+ have aimed to restrict the mechanical violence of machinery
hut peace organizations of the character of The Hague commission
have been unable to accomplish much than AROUSE IHt
INTEREST OF PUBLIC SENTIMENT.
-ue ps.ce OF THE NATIONS IS BEST suFFI-
clENT MAINTAIN IT.
The sea must be poced efficiently the land There Is
d for tho mower of arrest at there is in the street
The British navy has compelled discover this fact IN the
per control of her lands Perhaps its supremacy has been
established largely upon grounds Of police duty rather than na
, ;vsness NAVIES ARE POLICE FORCES OF Thf
SEA Tnon them the peace nations largely depends
Bisbee daily review., 1910-02-16

have been
The possibilities of man TO hin
der advancement are few. He may
be a kicker. a knocker or a para
site On the public, yet the world
rolls on unmindful of his existence.
But the fellow who stands for ad-
vancement stands four square TO
every wind that is favorable to
progress.
Men today are searching the face
and depth of the earth for treasures.
and many of their rich discoveries
bridge the people over a thousand
years of Flooding.
The great schools of today are
making producers who win move
heaven and earth TO produce things
and conditions that may raise hu-
manity to hisher purposes: to aid
the world to grow wiser and better.
In this great world we are all
moving with the current We must
choose whether or not We will stand
for progress. VIC must stand for
Z progress, we must work or be idle
We are the architects in the main
OF what we shall be. To US has
been handed life, opportunity and
hope: We are the builders Of our
own fortunes.
Shall we select a course, single
out a purpose and follow it to the
end or shall we float with the tide
as so much dead timber? We. b.
striving. may so down in history a
having bridged the world over 1
few years in her advancement; /
so We have not lived In vain.
Industry. education and persever
ance with honesty of purpose vii
do much to bring success to all VIII
seek it. and those who are success
full are the worlds greatest bene
factors
Bisbee daily review., 1910-02-16
NOTICE.
PARCELS-POST
SYSTEM

The unanswerable TACT which
Postmaster General Hitchcock is
nieasea to overlook when he com
plains that the government loses
enormously on the carriage Of sec
o.d class mail is that the German
postal service transports all sorts Of
pa~cels up to a IOo-pound trunk for
ona-taird Of cent n pound. and
thar Canada has reduced its rate
on periodical mail to one-quarter OF
a ceat a pound. aud shows neat
surplus
He offers no remedy for the pres
ent state Of affairs but higher pos
TAI charges He fails to take into
account the excessive payments
made to the railroads or the cir
cumstances that the express com
NAMES carry matter cheaper than
the government. They not only IN
derbid the government in its own
business. but they have been influ-
entail enough to prevent it from
establishing a parcels post such as
foreign countries enjoy.
On the rural free delivery service
alone. Postmaster General Hitch
cock admits, the government sus-
taius a loss of about S2S.000.0OO in
an expenditure OF $50. 100000 annual
H. AS John Brisben Walker points
out. it carries only twenty-five
pounds per trip per wagon, whei
with a parcels post system each o
these wagons might be carrying
from 500 to 700 pounds a trip eaci
way and 50 contributing to the prc
fit of the government and the cor
venience of the rural districts It W
dertakAs to serve. With public Fl
cilities like those in operation
Great Britain and on the continen
a branch Of the postal service d
veloped at enormous loss and yea
" responsible for larger and largt
deficits would be clearing million
The rural service is only a sms
mart relatively of the postal fie
in which the volume OF busine
profitable for the government wou
be increased if parcels were CARR
at the rate Of one cent pound. T
government is already equipped wi
more than $4,000 fully organized S
lions. In most of these the cost
handling parcels would be MOTH
additional except for the short W
on haul in the locality.
How long must it remain true
1obn wanamaker said It was tive
years ago when be was Postmas
General. that there are -four in
perable Obstacles to a parcels p
svsteu-the four big express C.
paniese
Bisbee daily review., 1910-02-16

Il will take more than a resolu-
ton by the Douglas republican club
10 jar Ralph Cameron and Hoval A.
Smith away from the powers that
be in Washington. That senate
statehood bill has the approval OF
the president and the president
holds the patronage sack.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-02-16

The steam stamps used in the Lake
Superior region crush from 700 10
$50 tons per day. A single stamp.
of the compressed type. has been
known TO crush 10 tons IN one day
The consumption OF water is enor-
nous. form 100000 to 3.50O.0Oo
gallons Der head per 81 hours.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-02-16
EFfocE a
-HorcAslO YEA2s.

u oppose tho eternal law Of prog
res meas bit little after the on
va-i nove has been started No
ran. g. matters not how great his
puar strength. can throw himself
across The progress Of the world
and hinder It from pushing On. Yet
OF the other hand he whose mind
ia powerful and bent upon the ad'
vancement Of the world may by his
skill invention and genius bridge
thousand years" and place the
nation Of his birth FAR in advances
Of Other nations
cameo. Newton. Columbus and
wa-z.n-.oa each launched the work.
ma- vears ahead Of what Nigh
Bisbee daily review., 1910-02-16

Hemp rope is stronger and mere
pliable when new than tarred rope
but the latter retains its strength Tor
a longer period OF time because Of the
protection afforded against the ele-
ments.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-02-16
Woman Is Now Mans
Intellectual Equal.
BY HENRY ARTHUR JONES English Drama,i.t-

ZZE OMAN like all other animals CONSTANTLY
L. CHANGES IN RESPONSE TO ENVIRONMENT.
~ certain always and rapidly produces types
exactly fitted it. Every great change environment
will instantly begin TO corresponding change each species
and will end by PRODUCING \ NEW TYPE
commonplace say that civilization that wholly
new civilization naugurated only generation by railways
and electricity is FAST PRODUCING DIFFERENT TYPE
OF MAN AND WOMAN FROM ANYTHING THE WORLD
HAS EVER KNOWN.
IF WE ASK IN WHAT ATTITUDE OF
WOMAN THINK THE REPLY WOULD
BE THAT SHE IS BECOMING INTEL
LEcTuAL comRApE
heater necessarily companions and COM
rade journalism they less but in journalism and other
intellectual professions every day and showing
| themselves our SUCCESSFUL COMPETITORS AND STANCH
AND WELCOME COMRADES. And in other professions the
same development easily be
Bisbee daily review., 1910-02-16

For amalgnating plates. only the
purest and softest annealed Lake
superior or electrolytic copper should
be used. Annealing is necessary
to soften the hard skin formed by
rolling and to make the copper por-
Gus for revolving the mercury.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-02-16

Mercury was known to the anc,ents
as hydrargyrum. a name given to arti-
Hciai mercury BY Pliny TO distinguish
it from native mercury which was
called argentum vivum-
Bisbee daily review., 1910-02-16

Cold-shortness a. ".O----. $500 -
caused by the presence Of phosphOr-
US. II has the effect OF making the
iron brittle when cold. A bar If bent
cold is apt 10 crack
Bisbee daily review., 1910-02-16

In running vanners It is necessary
to consider the size and uniformity
Of size Of the feed. the vibrations.
rate of travel. slope. quantity OF wa
ter. and the depth of the pulp bed.
There should be no Earring or knock
ing, no loose joints. aud no movement
in the foundation, if the best results
are to be obtained.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-02-16

OF SELF GOVERNMENT and civil ended the first phase
of that
We arc living today AGE BIG WITH PORTENTS, and
~ 2 business who want their property protected must
remember that HIGH MORAL SPIRIT MUST BE MAIN
TANNED IN THE NATION TO GIVE IT PERMANENCE-
that they must all join the upt Inc reiorl
an be always to be depended upon ms
aspirations may all right but often he is only
THINKER the other hand the conservative NENE RE
FORMS ANYTHING Therefore the reformer must not always
be dospised
ruE uope OF our COUNTRY TODAY SANE, THINKING
BUSINESS HIS INFLUENCE AND ASP'HNo"e
FELT IN THE COMMUNITY IN WHICH ne LIVES TO 'hs'H r
Bisbee daily review., 1910-02-16

The various patented anu-friction
metals used for highspeed machinery
contain anthony.