davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-10-28
BANKER ACCIDENTALLY SHO'

mo 1untin9.
Rip,ey. O.. DC. b-Daniel tietsin
ger, . tanker. WAS accidentally KILLED
when ne soueh, 20 prevent his grand
son gong 2unt!ng a. feared .hs
you:h might 1ieet %ith an accident
NJ. He..'nge. had taken q double
,arrelea >a.p.sun ,T2m the lad Wt7r
outt:.s &, - 'ae ground poth barre:
we!e :,scaa ..':
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-08-03
81 this week with her Slater, Mrs.

OF this week with her slater, Mrs.
Willis Virgins.
M. and Mrs. John Rudd are at Den.
ison this week packing the household
goods Of Mr.. and Mrs. b. j.. Lyman,
who are moving to Superior, Neb. Mr..
Lyman hos been In the employ Of the
C. q N. W.. railway at Denison for .
number of years, but has decided to
form partnership with his brother,
Floyd, and run cafe at Superior.
Bert was resident of Dow City be-
fore he went to Denison and has many
friends here who will wish him sue.
cess in his new enterprise.
Mrs. Mary Carey-Blackman is here
for a visit with the home folks.
Mr.. Link Rule and daughter, of
Boone, spent Sunday with relatives In
Dow City.
Earl, the little three-year-old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Wingrove, who live
southeast of town, died Sunday night
about ten o'clock of cholera infantum.
The funeral was held in the Metho-
dist church in Dow City Tuesday after
noon and the little form laid to rest
in the cemetery west of town Alarge
circle of friends sympathize with Mr..
and Mrs Wingrove in their sad be
reavemeht.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-08-03
jackson TowNsHlP..

Quite few jackson folks attended
the dance in Arcadia Saturday night.
Mary Lawler spent last week with
Mrs. d. Lawler.
John Murphy had the misfortune to-
break his leg Thursday while driving
some stock. The horse he was riding
fell, pinning him beneath the saddle.
DR.. j. M. Patterson set the limb and
John is getting along nicely.
Tom Sullivan and family Sundayed
with the D. Lawler family.
Amby Lawler spent Sunday with
his aunt, Mrs. Maher, in Arcadia.
Mrs. Dan Murphy is visiting with
friends in Early this week.
Mrs. George Lawler called on the
Dowrey family Tuesday.
D. e.. Murphy transacted business in
Vail recently.
Florence Lynch spent few days
with Gertie Downey
The dance at Breda Monday night
was well attended and all report q
good time. The Misses Margaret and
sTessie Okeran, Of Carroll, furnished
the music.
James Blessington and Frank Pan
kuck visited Will Drassen Sunday.
Joe Blessington spent few days
at home last week, returning to Early
Sunday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-08-03

team drove to Denison in autos. Faul
pitched this game for Denison and
showed up in his usual good form.
Faul has been pitching excellent ball
this year and deserves much credit.
Denison run up IA scores on the Ma
nilla boys before the last inning, while
they had only secured four.
The score by innings
Denison ......1 0 1 03 1 s o Ola
Manila $500. 20 90 o A o o o %
Batteries: Denison, Faul and Freed;
Manila, Moore and McCracken. Struck
out by Faul s.; by Moore 2.
The best game of the week was
with Dow City on Saturday. Dow City
came up with a team that was hard
to beat, having secured the best ma
terial that they were able to get from
surrounding towns. Their pitcher; Mr..
Anderson, played an exceptionally
good game and proved to be a veteran
on the diamond. The game was a hard
fought one from start to finish, both
teams playing the best ball that they
knew how. The largest crowd of the
series turned out to this game and it
was the general opinion of all present
that it was the best game of ball ever
played in Denison. The game was free
from rag chewing" both teams at
tending strictly to business. Hum
boch pitched this game for Denison
and succeeded in striking out four
of the visitors, while Anderson was
able to strike out two of Denison's
men. Roy Mote played shortstop for
Denison and played excellent bah.
Mote has not been playing with the
team for some time, but even though
he had not had daily practice put up
q game that was hard to beat, max
ing two of the scores and Richardson
the third. No better exhibition of
ball was ever put up in Denison.
The score by innings
Denison ....,......0 0 2 o O o %
Dow City ......0S o o o o. o o 90
Batteries: Denison, Humboch and
Freed; Dow City, Anderson and Nor
man. Struck out by Humboch 6, by
Anderson 4.
The last game of the series was
played on Monday with Wall Lake.
The Wall Lake team put up a good
game of ball, but were out of their
class as Denison run up eight scores
on them while they were only able to
score twice. The attendance was not
as good at this game as the previous
games, probably on account Of the.
heat. The feature of this game was
the home run made by Ackley on q
foul ball.
The score by innings
Denison ........1 / 1 o 1 1 3 0 0-S
Wall Lake $50 0 1 o 1 Q o o o.
Batteries: Denison, Humboch and
Freed; Wall Lake, Basler and Tired
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-08-03
DElllSON PLAYS
WINNING BALL
Wins Five Straight Games During
chautauqua Week-Attendanee
Is Rather Pleasing.
HuMsocH a STAR PITCHER.
Gives One Hit and Fans Thirty-two
Men in Two Games Club Has
Reorganixed.

The Denison ball team proved
themselves to be the fastest team In
this locality last week when they sue.
ceeded in winning five fast games,
defeating Charter Oak, Vail, Manila,
Wall Lake and Dow City. Pitcher
'Humbach, of Council Bluffs, who had
been secured by the Denison club,
proved himself to be pitcher of ex-
ceptional ability in the three games
which he pitched during the series,
allowing only one hit and striking out
thirty-two men. He made such fine
record that the manager of the club
has made arrangements to retain him
during the remainder of the season.
The attendance throughout the
series was very good and the re-
ceipts were such as to enable the club
to meet all outstanding obligations
and relieve them from further finan-
cial obligation. With winning team
such as Denison now has they should
receive the support of the town.
The first game of the series was
played on Wednesday with Charter
Oak, and was hard fought game
I from start to finish. Louie jacobsen
&of Charter Oak, pitched for the Wis
gitors, but was not in his usual form,
the Denison, players being able to hit
him in good shape.
The score by innings
Denison ..s.........0 2 o o 0 o o 1 o.
/ Charter Oak ......O o o D OSOsO 1 O
/ Batteries:f Denison, Humboch and
Freed; Charter Oak, Jacobsen and Far
man. Struck out by Humboch, Is; by
Jacobsen I.
B On Thursn the Vail team came
down bent getting Denison's scalp
and they spl t1up q very good game.
Vail brought down enough rooters
to win the game for them, but with oil
their help Benson won the game bysa
score of 10 to 4.
The score by innings
Denison 0 o 3 3 % O--133
Vail 2 o I o % i o o o. 4
Batteries: Denison, Otto Faul and
Freed; Vail, Mccormick and Bruning.
Fridays game was well attended
one as the Manila team brought up
a large number of fans. The Manila
~ t i e As
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-08-03
MARRIED.

On Thursday evening, July 2Sth, -oc-
Cured the marriage of Jason T. Hunt
to Miss Inez Powley, both of Dunlap,
at the Presbyterian parsonage in this
city. the Rev. James DePree officiat-
ing. After the ceremony the happy
couple left for Dunlap, where they will
make their future home. Mr.. Hunt
is assistant cashier of the First
National bank at Dunlap.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-08-03
way. Struck out by Humboch 8, by

way. Struck out by Humboch 8. by
Basler 10.
1t was great week for the Deni-
son fans, who are more than proud
of the great showing made by our
home team. At a meeting of the team
this week, the club was reorganized
and it was decided not to give the
players a salary, but at the close OF
the season to divide the profits equal
" among the players. The Denison
boys deserve much credit and 1t is up
to Denison to give them the best sup
port possible.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-08-03

James Layton and Fred Miller, Civ
ing their occupation as manufacturers
and retailers of coat and trouser
hangers, place Of business anywhere,
everywhere and nowhere, have
changed occupations and are at pres
ent making their home with Sheriff
Hank" Cummings. After a strenu-
GUS days labor 90 in Denison on Fri
day last these two gentlemen made
the acquaintance of one George Stubbs
and goodly supply of booze and Sc
cured team and started for Vail.
Sort of joy ride, as it were. When
well on the road q discussion arose as
to who should do the driving, In which
Stubbs received the worst Of the deal
inasmuch as he is now displaying q
couple of black eyes, and has had his
feelings impaired to the extent that
he had his erstwhile friends arrested
and placed in Jail. However, his bet
ter nature prevailed later and he failed
to enter sufficient complaint, asking
rather that the friends be leniantly
dealt with. The justice had different
ideas, however. and Layton and Miller
will board with the sheriff for ten
days on charge Of assault and bat
terry, while Stubbs seeks the harvest
fields of some other locality.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-08-03
THE syERs-JAcossEN WEDDING.
An Account Of Wedding AZ Taksr,
From Cedar Rapids Republican
Poetry by His Father.

-
Edward Jacobsen, Of this city, but
formerly of Denison, Iowa, were mar
ried at high noon Wednesday by
James Akin Smith, Of the Presbyteri-
an church. The wedding occurred 1t
the residence Of the brides mother
and her husband, Mr.. and Mr.. Sher. g
man Kelley, on Eleventh street and
Eighth avenue. The ceremony was
very simple, there being no attendants
and only few relatives and friends.
The bride was attired in gown Of
embroidered net over white silk, trim
med with valenciennes lace. The par
Tors were decorated in green and
white. Immediately after the cere-
mony a wedding breakfast was served
and the bride and groom took the
afternoon train for a three weeks
visit with relatives at Denison. The
only out-of-town guests present were
the groom's mother. Mrs. Natalie
Jacobsen, of Denison, and Mr.. and
Mrs. w. c. Byers, Of Cedar Rapids.
Father Times Mystery.
Another turn in life's long road,
With rapid steps we go;
Another care. another load,
A parting tear or two.
III seems to me but yesterday
Time spoke to me Beware!
u place with you, along LIES way
B a child in your care. ".
He comes along with mother 'Nata.
Them two, cannot part;
Til | have found another mate
To suit this boys own hearth.
"a dozen years have passed us by.
/ can't quite understand
That they have gone. how time did fly
Has Charlie grown to man?
Why, just the other day had
Him round about the house b'gosh;
I heard him sing, saw him laugh,
When riding on his hobby horse.
He would faithful turn the wash ma.
chine,
Chop the wood and carry coal;
Get his mother medicine,
And never miss his Sunday school.
Each month he brought report from
school
h For me to sign and see:
Twas always GOOD and, as . rule,
Was excellent with IF. e
He would fill pew In church beside:
In short, / loved the boy,
knew he was his mothers pride,
I 1t also caused his daddy Joy.
Nor was he such tiny lad
That no one couldn't see;
fOh, no. not anything like dad,
And dad-well. dad is me.
Time spoke to me, but now speak /,
/ do not mean to say
That will want the time gone by
/ Nor change Times mystic way.
But-teli me. Time, does it spell can
i By Keeling off score of years,
Thou makest of child man
i Who faceth life and never fears?
| If SO. place in your care
/ Again this boy-now splendid youth,
Along with your once Beware!
I Bless Charlie and his Ruth.
IS. P. Jacobsen.
50
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-08-03


The Current Events club has found
that 1t takes time to get a sanitary
drinking fountain, even when one has
the ready cash. There is also consid-
cradle red tape in connection thereto
The club has received permits
sion from the mayor and council to
locate the fountain at either Of the
two corners ON Broadway, where Main
street intersects with that street, and
now that the new wells are soon to be
connected up and the shortage of wa
ter overcome, the city agrees to keep
the fountain running. The Current
Events club committee has been gath
ering g. great deal of information re-
garding fountains and hopes to place
one according to its ideal, and in this
they are to be commended.
Herman Bolte and wife, of Wash
ington township, are Denison callers
today.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-01-15
ELKS' LODGE IS
WANTED AT ELY

Postmaster e. R. Collins, district
deputy grand exalted ruler, b. I. =.
Elks. for Nevada, has received a petl-
ton from Ely, signed by a large num-
hor If business men and Elks, asking
for a charter for the institution OF d
lodge of Elks at that place. In Inc
event the petition is "
the Goldfeld lodge official, 1T must pc
sent to Minneapolis, the present seat u
the grand lodge, for continuation an'
approval by the grand lodge eomni'
tee. -
A similar petition was sent to the
district deputy several months ago.
- .h;s was returned with Instructions
70 secnre the signatures OF residents -
nv who were not members OF the or
aar Int who would affiliate II the chaf-
ter were granted. The former pe'i''on
was signed by about fifty EMS
hars Of lodges in various parts Oh Tue
"a s+ates. but now residents Of
Ely. sant .
with the new petition was sent q
man showing the geographical io''
tion of Ely, and showing that u -
business and social center OF the Gu.
t;ra district, from the mines 70 '"'
smo,ter. including Kimberly, Ian.
CITY, Ely, East Ely and MeGiii AM
shou;ng that this district has an esti
mated population of approximately -
900 persons.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-01-15
JOHNS DIVORCE
CASE UP Again

OAKLAND, Jan. 10.-Adding TO the
charges already entered, r. c. Johns, a
mining man and attorney of Piedmont,
formerly of Goldfeld, fled another suit
against his wife, Nellie st. Clair Johns,
here yesterday. He asks for a decree of
divorce, but it is intimated that the
action will have the effect of clearing
the tangled litigation which preceded it.
A simple charge of desertion IS
made. The complaint briefly recites
that the couple were married in st.
Paul in 1895 and that the wife deserted
on June 3, 1905. The community prop
erty is fixed at $4,000, and Johns as
serts his willingness to divide it.
Last summer Johns and his wife kept
the county clerk busy filing their va.
ried complaints. The wife asking sep
arate maintenance. Then Johns re-
taliated with a complaint asking that
the courts give him back a trust fund
a~ggregating more thar 100000, which
he placed at the disposal of his wife.
He also petitioned for the return of
property.
In reply to this Mrs. Johns filed a
cross-complaint. She accused HIM OF
making love promiscuously to all the
women he met and of abusing her.
Johns Immediately retorted with an
answer alleging that his wife had
transferred her affections to DIR. Ernest
Sission. He said that she could array
herself in her prettiest dresses when
Sisson was about to call upon her, ana
IN otber WAYS manifested her affection.
All of these suits are pending.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-01-15
HEAVY PENALTY FOR NOT
FILING ANNUAL REPORIS

oaeoers e all foreign corporations doing business within the
of the state of Nevada should read the Nevada sea'e ID" Pr
cd below which requires them to file annual reports a S their anun
10 fle these enorts means a monetary loss to the companies hes 81
rasent that IN the aggregate will amount high.
III now lawn assed last winter by the Nevada legislature mahos
it obligatory upon all mining companies dong business II 49, 49,
both foreign and domestic corporations, 10 me iopu -
aa - of ooob calendar year hereafter, but as the attorney gen
eralb has construed this law to mean that the mrs. ian =
aoos not have To he filed until next June, and a TIL GU a. "'
ronoa,oa Nv h 10y law. but will supersede II only ai'ei o'no ~
vaar 1o,o, the old law remains still IN force n no co"p'n9 W
houo 1am, ond;n in Nevada that does not pubhsn a report - -
.atnres for the year 1909, and balance IN treasury
-. ~ ~ of January coming, in some daily paper IN &c
state. ,.... - ,uu f,rn;Sb forms
The Goldfeld News issues a daily edition and viii furnish forms
10 oornnlu ,;.L no Law for advertising purpose Inc VIII attenu W
flnp same with te county assessor with te proper hiua v pD
LEGATION. y, ~. Nome 60.
Those interested are urged to correspond WIN = t'"' ~
blank forms and cost OF advertising ahoasil
The statute is as follows: o;nc h,y
Chanter CIVILIAN act requiring foreign corporations dolhg pus,
less in the state of Nevada to publish annual statements. Approved
March 28, 1901
Section ]. All foreign corporations dong business IN Tue sa.
of Nevada shall. during the month of May this year, l9Ol, ana III
each succeeding wear in the month of January, publish a statemen,
of their last years business in some daily newspaper IN the al 0
Nevada for the period of one week
Sec. 2. The secretary of the company puDhshlng ta.eme
shall file a copy with the several assessors OF the state o. Nevada.
Sec 3. Any corporation coming within the provisions Oh III ac
who shall neglect or refuse to file a statement $ requreu y secu l
l of this act shall be liable to a penalty of 500 Tor each month Ina
the published statement remains unified with the several assessors 0
the state.
Sec. 4. Any district attorney in the state IS competent 70 y
recover this penalty, or the attorney general II hs' oun sum
fhrcrnh &c 1.r<~.nA o<kn~row shall coaurn ID n3l
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-01-15
SUIT ON BREACH
OF CONTRACT

In the suit wherein Captain u. w.
Thatcher is seeking a $4,000 judgment
against Thomas Hooper, George A Man
ming and f. H. Mead, alleging a breach
Of contract in the matter of the pur-
chase of 100000 shares of Rawhlde
B~ushwhaeker mining stock, the plant
if this morning rested his case.
This afternoon Attorney X. Il. Hun-
hard. in behalf of the defendants, col
leetively, is arguing for a non-suit. Inc
non suit sought yesterday as to de-
PENDANT George Manning, was TINS
morning denied by Judge Stevens, IL
was commended that Manning was MOI
a party to the contract, but had work
ed in behalf of the company for the
reason that he had become to some e&'
tent interested financially.
The plaintiff received $lOo,ooo II par
payment for the 100000 shares and no"
insists that the balance be paid.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-01-15
DAY OBSERVED
BY STATES DEMOCRATS
Meeting Marked by Entire Harmony Toast to Congress.
man Bartlett was SmOthered by Chairman Reprcscn-
tatiVe Democrats From All Over the State Present

Two hundred and fifty leading Demo
Gratis of t he state attended the Jack
son day banquet held in Odd Fellows
hall Saturday evening, the memory of
the great Democrat, Andrew Jackson
being severed amid great enthusiasm.
From practically every county of the
state there came party representatives
to participate in the big affair, making
it an unqualified success.
The southern section of the state was
we'll represented. From Goldfeld there
were in attendance: Judge Peter }.
Somers, County Clerk Joseph Hamilton,
County Secorder George Brodigan,
Charles S. Sprague, Senator George
Pyne, Deputy State Mine Inspector Ed
Ryan and Harry Coogan. Among those
present from Tonopah were: Key Pitt
man, George Thatcher and Cleveland
Baker, district attorney.
A most regrettable circumstance was
the absence of Sam Belford, the bril-
liant orator and attorney from Ely, who
left during the day for Denver in re-
ceipt of a message announcing the sud
den death of his father, James B. Bel
ford. Mr.. Belford was to have presided
over the banquet as POSTMASTER, and,
in his absence, Judge Somers called d.
+. Bartine, chairman of the state board
of railroad commissioners to the chair.
As T~oastmaster Bartine took his seat,
the band struck up "Dixie' and with
great cheering the speech making was
commenced.
Governor Dickerson, responded to the
toast. "Audrew Jackson, a True Dem
ocrat.' The governor aroused much
enthusiasm with his references to the
honored former leader of Democracy
and when he took his seat the ban
~queters arose and cheered again ana
again.
Among other toasts responded to
were: ssTrue Democracy, the SAFE
guard of the Union,' Judge Bartine;
UDemocratic Traditions, Charles ..
lSprague; "Militant Democracy, Al
fred Chartz; "Direct Primary Law, a
Democratic Measure" Senator George
D. Pyne; Safeguarding the Ballot,
R. L. Hubbard; "The Central Bank
Scheme" Key Pittman; "Remedlal
LEGISLATION" Attorney General Stod-
dard.
OF the meeting the Nevada State
Journal gives a full account, publish
inc the addresses of Chas. S. Spraguei
Senator Pyne and Key Pittman. Inc
Journal says in part:
Harmony reigned in semblanee ana
in fact from the time the ponderou'
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-01-15

and slow-rising Judge Somers told the
depressing news of the cause of the
absence of Sam Belford, who was TO
be POSTMASTER, until the last cheer
of gladness echoed in the empty
glasses of the banquet table.
Attorney Belford's place as toast
master was filed with great credit by
Hon. H. +. Bartine, whose skill in in
Producing the speakers was equal to
all demands.
The hosts of Democracy grouped
themselves into lotteries that insensi
bly, merged lines of fractional differ
onces so that it was often hard to tell
that there was any line of division.
Old John Richardson, the patriarch
of Democracy, was almost carried into
the hall, but he revived under the at
mosphere of politics and left in an
elated frame of mind. The orchestra
woke up the people by playing Dixie, =
and followed hat by my Wife s
Gone to the Country" in which the
audience joined its hurrahs. Dolph
of Reno, Lem Allen of Fallon,
Keith of Carson and Mike Faye
of Sheridan got into a group by them
selves and held a convention. Judge
Sweeney, Jim Nevin, one of the demi-
Republican newspaper men and Attor.
ney Boyd formed the nucleus OF an
other group, while other equally dis
tinct factions were far removed from
each other. Sam Davis of Carson
fitted from bush to bush until the time
came to present a resolution for the
benefit of Congressman. Bartlett, and
then POSTMASTER Bartine put a spike
in his cannon that laid the resolution
among the silent places. r. l.. Hub
bard, late of Esmeralda, and now OF
Reno, sent a little grape and canister
in the calculated direction of the con
gresham that made some room for con
lecture, but not much.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-01-15

rop sALE-Location notices, proof
If an-ual labor and all othc-
IL hlanke nj The Ne8s Office.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-01-15

Stationery shortf We print the best.
Phone 1882.