davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-24

VIM r Renham, clerk of the
United States court here several
years ago. now connected with the
Department Of Justice at Washing
ton, is in Guthrie today.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-24

Mrs. Jack Morris left this morning
for Oklahoma city to spend the week
end with Mrs Geo. Green
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-24

Mr.. Forrest Cress, former student
of the L. c II. S. is spending a few
days with Guthrie friends, en- route
from California to his home in cres.
cent
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-24

Mr.. and Mrs. samuel Kraybul of
Mt Joy. Penn, are the guests oi
Mayor and Mrs. J. z. Nissley.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-24

Mrs Frederick Ross left This
morning for oklahoma City to witt
ness the delightful musical comedy
"The Rose Maid.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-24

Mrs. Bradford Entertans
The Mlgnon Music which was re-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-24

2 4 ~ n e + q. .. ~ a,H.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-24

! q M Il n n # z r. 2: n II " u n !
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-08-14

Our chautauqua is over and gone !;
that is, the chautauqua is over and
our money is gone, but We have re
|ceived its full value in the good things
the management offered us in music
and thought. 1t was a success through
and through. Good crowds We're in at
tendance from the first afternoon and
increased steadily with each program.
But Sundays offerings proved to be
a regular old-fashioned mustard plas-
ter as far as the drawing qualities
we're concerned, for the tent was filled
at the morning service, while at the
afternoon and evening programs the
court was occupied as we'll, it being
conservatively estimated that the
crowd numbered more than 1000 per
sons in the afternoon and full 1900
in the evening. We are informed that
the expense money was in the COM
mitteemens hands on Friday night
and thus a neat little sum was real
ized over and above the cost of the
affair. 1t was announced from the
platform that chautauqua for Dow
City is assured another year. 1t is
regretted that Denison permitted
counter attraction to enter its port
ais on one of our days, thus cutting
short our attendance. A number of
visitors from outside towns were pres
ent and passed favorable comments
on the quality Of the attractions, All
very much enjoyed the music fur
nished by the 13-piece orchestra, also
the Iowa State band consisting of 20
pieces, each of which seemed to be at
it's best at every appearance. DR..
Berger gave travelogue on Thurs
day, two sermons and lecture on
Sunday, and at each time the entire
audience gave rapt attention, thus
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-08-14
MISS NORMAN WINS PRAISE.
Takes Prominent Part in Chautauqua
Program at Charter Oak-Took
Audience by Storm.

Miss Garnet Norman is by no means
stranger in Charter Oak, having
as a whistler she needs no friends
to pull for her Her tones were es-
pecially clear and musical, and her
mimicry was great AS child i'm
personator she is most at home, being
in appearance child many times
when she is not thinking. The mon
ologue she gave Monday evening took
the audience by storm.-Charter Oak
Times.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-08-14
FORMER VAIL LADY
TAKEN BY DEATH
Miss EveIin S. Fitch, Youngest Daugh.
ter Of J. p. Fitch, Dies Very Sud-
denly at Bay City, Michigan.
INTERMENT IN VAIL CEMETERY
Was Taking Vacation From Duties in
w. c. Saul's Office in Carroll
When Stricken.
Special to Review.-Vail, Iowa, Aug

Miss Evelin S. Fitch, youngest
daughter of ]. P. Fitch, died at Bay
City, Mich, Thursday, August 8, 1912.
Her remains arrived at Carroll Sat-
urday evening and were taken to her
home and kept there until noon Sun
day. Short services were held at her
home at Carroll Sunday, when he: re-
mains were forwarded to Vail and
taken to St. Johns Episcopal church..
where services were held by Rev. G.
A. Corbitt, of Sioux City, assisted by
Rowland Philbrook. The funeral took
place from the church and was at
tended by large number of friends
and neighbors. Interment was at the
Vail cemetery. Her death was uneX-
pected. She was visiting friends at
Bay City and taking a much needed
rest for the past three weeks. Weak
ness of the heart, caused by goiter,.
which has troubled her for few
years, is believed to have been the
immediate cause of her death. De-
ceased was born in Vail, Sept. 20,
1879. Here she spent the most of
her life, attended the public school
at Vail and was beloved by all her
playmates and friends. She was a
lady of excellent disposition and will
always be remembered as one deserv-
ing all the love and gratitude her life
and character deserve. Friends she
had many and enemies none. About
four years ago she was employed by
w. C. Saul of Carroll and was work,
ing for him at the time of her death.
She leaves father in Carroll in very
feeble health to mourn her loss. Her
mother died at Carroll about five
months ago. Besides her father there
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-08-14
OLD SETTLERS
PICNIC PROGRAM
The Annual Picnic to be Enjoyed at
Washington Park on Wednesday,
August 28th.
HON. J. c. mILLIMAN SPEAKER
Committee Arrange for Talks From
Citizens From Every Corner Of
County-Music and Sports.

The committe having in charge the
program for Old Settlers day have set
the date for Wednesday, August 2Sth.
Hon. J. c. Milliman, of Logan, has
been secured to deliver the principal
address, and we assure readers of this
paper that you will be highly enter.
tained. The captain is an old SOL
dier and has many war stories at his
command. Be sure and hear him.
There will also be talks from citi-
zens from every corner of the county,
and the committee has the assurance
that this part of the program will not
be neglected. The relating OF the
early history by these speakers will
appeal to everyone. There will be
speeches in all tongues.
The following speakers have ex-
pressed their willingness to speak:
DR.. G. S. Waterhouse, Charter Oak.
Newton Brogden, Deloit.
Maurice O'Connor, Vail.
w. E. Fishel, Dow City.
G. E. Norelius, Kiron.
o. o. Vogenitz, West Side.
Aug Schultz, Schleswig.
l.. G. Sutton, Manila.
Rev. VIM. Frese, Denison. On Ger
mani.
Beginning at 1O:30 there will be
games and amusements OF
all kinds. including races, climbing
creased pole, games for both old and
young.
Considerable time will be given to
the dinner hour and everyone is urged
to bring lunch baskets we'll filled. The
will furnish free coffee and
it is during this hour that real old
fashioned visit among neighbors and
friends is anticipated.
Judge Conner will again offer prizes
for the baby show, the rules and list
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-08-14

w. E. Kahler was business caller
at Carroll Friday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-08-14

proving it's interest. On Thursday
four children on the platform were
dressed in the native Siamese cos.
tunes during the Doctors lecture on
life in Siam. On Friday Frank C.
Travers, gave lecture on the subject
"The Liberator," and everyone agrees
that this was the star offering in the
talks. Every sentence uttered con-
tained something sound and good, and
was we'll worth twice the admission
price for this attraction. In the
evening he gave the Life of Napol-
con Bonaparte," and was arrayed in
full costume and panoply. This also
was counted a superior offering. The
cartoonist, Mr.. Turner, found favor
with the people and many hearty
laughs followed his lively jokes and
sallies. Miss Esther Fallein, as pian-
|ist, and Miss Katherine Cresap, as
soloist, were great favorites and their
|every appearance was greeted with
applause. Miss Cresap's rendition of
the Holy City" was pronounced fault
less. Miss Garnet Norman, as whist
Ter and impersonator, was no less
popular than the two preceding char
acters. Taken all in all the people of
Dow City and vicinity were we'll pleas
ed with the chautauqua put on by
the Jeffers-Wick company and when
ever they come our way again they
can bank on a good audience for their
productions. Their band has ap-
peared twice in our city before this
time and we felt that they would keep
up the standard they had set at the
earlier dates. The committeeman de-
sire to thank the public for their gen.
erous patronage and assure them that
each and every one attending has con-
tributed a share towards the success
of the undertaking.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-08-14

Continued on Page Six.)
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-08-14

CONTINUED on Page Ski
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-08-14
1.-THE LADY OF THE LAKE,"
Dramatized by the Vitagraph Co. al
Great Expense, and Produced
August 21st. at Opera House

Manager krauth announces another
great special in moving pictures for
next Wednesday night, August 21st
when "The Lady of the Lake. will be
shown in three reels, each of 1000
feet. The Vitagraph company has pre-,
pared this great production at cost
of thousands of dollars, transplanting
the large company necessary to enact
it, from one point of the country to
the other in order to secure the scenes
so important. Mr.. Krauth says the
regular specials for Wednesday OF
each week will be taken up from now
on, and he promises some good ones.
II h,vS
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-08-14
EIGHT THOUSAND
PEOPLE AT CIRCUS
The Hagenbeck.Wallace Circus Said
to be Better Than Ever-Many
New Acts Added to Program
THE TENT FILLED TO CAPACITY
Large Parade at 10: 80 Was Delight OF
AII-Four Brass Bands, Herd Of
Elephants, cameIs, Etc.

Saturday last was circus day in
Denison. The big Hagenbeck- Wallace
circus arrived in the city early Sat
urday morning from Jefferson. The
always-interesting spectacle of un-
loading was watched by about half
the citizens of Denison Three trains
were required to carry all of the big
circus, but all of the cars were un-
loaded and hauled to the show lots
near the Illinois Central track be-
tween 5 and 9 o'clock.
The weather was ideal, and by s
o'clock the streets began to fill with
people, many coming from great
distance in automobiles, and when
the parade started it is estimated
there were something like eight thou
sand people on the streets. And the
large crowd was not disappointed in
the parade. The organization put up
one of the finest and largest parades
gave very creditable entertainment,
four or five brass bands furnished
ample and inspiring music, the open
cages, containing lions, tigers, the
snake charmer, and the hippopotamus,
were delight to the younger folks,
as we'll as the, older ones Hundreds
of beautiful horses, herd of thir-
teen elephants, many camels and ze-
bras, clowns galore, together with the
up the parade.
The large tent, which was said to
hold something over 5000 people, was
filled to capacity at the afternoon per-
formance, and everyone speaks in the
highest praise of the performances
There were three rings and two plat
forms, and there was so much going
on at the same time that it was al
most impossible to take it all in. The
large iron animal cage was in the
center of the tent, and it was here
that the lions, leopards and other an
imals performed. The main trainer
of the animals was not able to take
part in the program, owing to the fact
that he had only recently had an arm
chewed up by one of the leopards, and
his place was taken by an assistant.
For that reason some of the better
and more dangerous acts could not
be put on. The performing animals
sen in Denison in many years,
however Many new acrobatic stunts
were shown, among them being some
hair-raising leaps through space. The
performing horses were the best ever
seen in circus here, and their acts
were loudly applauded. Fifty clowns
kept the crowd in an uproar from
start to finish.
Unlike many of the great circuses,
the management of this circus was a
gentlemanly lot of fellows, men with
whom it is pleasure to do business.
Mr.. r. NJ. Harvey, of Perry, Iowa, is
the general manager. He is we'll
known all over Iowa, for years he has
been one of the owners Of the Perry
Chief, and is owner of the opera house
at Perry.
There were a number of pickpock-
cts following the circus, for which
the management was not responsible,
and some losses of money were report
ed. The circus management used all
diligence in taking care of these fel-
lows, and our police officers were in
structed to arrest any suspicious char
acters. There were only one or two
arrests.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-08-14

The Denison corporations received
blanks last week from State Treas
urer Morrow for reports that have to
be made to his department The cor
pOratiOns now have to report to the
secretary of state and to the internal
revenue department at Washington,
and also make separate reports to the
state treasurer This latter is for the
special purpose of disclosing wheth-
er there have been any transfers of
stock of such corporations made to
become effective on the death of the
person making the transfer, such be-
ing label to the collateral Inheritance
tax.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-08-14
CHAUTAUQUA AT
DOW CITY ENDED
Good Crowds Attend Each Session and
Enjoy Feast Of Good Things in
"a Music and Thought.
E9UNDAY WAS RECORD BREAKER.
Large Crowd Taxes Facilities Of Ten,
and Court. A Goodly Number
From Out Of Town. Attend.

Special to Review.-Dow City, Aug
ust Is.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-31
WANTS ID KNOW HOW
 MUCH MINES EARNED

The state tax commission yester- Gay sent out notices to all the op- orating mine companies in the state to send in as soon as possible after January l a full statement showing their net and gross earrings for the year 1912. The information is want cd in order that the commission may be able to understand the amount of taxes likely to come to the state if the provisions Of the recently drafted bill for mine taxation is passed by the next session of the legislature
 The methods that were pursued by the commission this year to arrive at a valuation of the mining prop crty for the purposes of taxation, met with much adverse comment, and it was necessary in one case to aTpeal to the supreme court to be upheld. Following the decision of the supreme court in the matter q con- ference was held in this city at which the law now before the tax commission was drafted.
 Under the provisions of this pro posed measure the mines are assessed Oh the full net production plus F 1-2
Arizona republican., 1912-12-31
LEGISLATURE WILL MEET
Continued from Page One)

their appointment and accomplished a great deal of work
 One of the things in connection with the session that is attracting a great deal of interest is the speaker ship fight in the house. The presi- dency of the senate has about been settled back on NJ C. Cunniff of Va vapai. the present holder. but Va Vapai also wants the speakership and Cochise is on her high horse in con- sequence. Hon. sam P Bradner the present speaker, is member from Cochise and while not actively can VasSing the situation for the position again is not aVerse to an endorse mont of his actions as speaker last time by being allowed to remain at the helm of the house for the com ing session
 In preparation for the special ses- sion Surveyor General Ingalls, has been instructed by the department of the interior to take possession of his new quarters in the new Federal building on January r. This will give Secretary Osburn of the board of control ten days to get the present state officials out of the senate and house chambers and committee rooms and down into the rooms vacated by the surveyor general
 ] There is anotEer matter that is of great interest at this time. At the recent election the amendment to the constitution introduced by Worsley of Pima, granting the state the right to engage in industrial pursuits was passed by q large majority. Pursuant also to instruction Of the last legis- 1 lature work has been done in con- nection with the United States geo. 1 logical survey on selection of possible dam sites. It is quite possible that 1 these two things taken together with the application of q certain com : munity to form an irrigation district the state may appropriate money to build irrigation works. It is also well known that there will be an attempt made to have the state appropriate ] sufficient money or order the sale of bonds for the construction of the dam on the Colorado at Parker There ] are also propositions for the con-
 struction of bridges in different sec tiOns of the state which are to come up for discussion.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-31
ENTERTAINMENT
 FOR GENTLEMEN
Big Delegations Already Promised to Meeting in January; Banquet Ar ranged for; Interest In- creaSlng

Another step toward the complete arrangements for entertaining the cattlcnen of the United States was made yesterday when the committee visited Mine Host Adams of the hotel and secured the hotel for the annual banquet, for which q guarantee of 800 covers was made. This banquet is to be one of the finest that nas ever been rendered the cattlcmen at tending any convention.
 Already a great deal of interest is being manifested all over the coun- try in the coming convention Res erXations have been made for q car load of delegates from Los Angeles for one from Wyoming, one rom Colorado and two from Texas. These will be followed by large numbers of single delegations even from the state convention, besides those others who have not yet completed arrange ments for the trip. It is q well Known fact that Oklahoma City. Kansas City. St. Joseph, Missouri. Omaha and Chicago are always well represented at meetings of the Ma tioral Live Stock association Assur- arccs have been given the local com
 mittec that the coming sessions will not be dfsslmilar in that respect from those that have gone before.
 The badges for the convention are said to be the most attractive and i heautiful that have yet been devised. | The ratonG' association furnishes these badges and their talent in ob- taining unique designs is well known. This years badges are to be typical not only of the reputation of the national association. but also oe the wonderfully fertile section in which the association meets this year
 l. is confidently predicted that the badges alone will furnish some of the best and most effective advertising for Arizona that has been gotten out | in late years
 Secretary Tomlinson of the asso- | citation has been away for some time | but will return tomorrow. At that l time he will immediately notify the l members of the reception committee. i who have been tentatively selected. ] The announcement of the names of | this committee, which is to be 100 i strong. will likely not be made until ! such time as all have been commu- ricated with and have announced
 their intention of serving. It was, | however, stated that those chosen
 constitute a body of the most repre-
 sentative men within the state
 great deal of interest has been attracted to this convention Of the 1 association because of the typical western barbecue that is to be pro Nided as part of the entertainment.
 This is to take place at Granite Reef, to which place the visitors will l be taken in an army of 90 automo-
 piles. There they will be fed to their fill on Arizona-bred meat, cooked by | Arizona coWmen in d typically Ari-
 zona fashion, and in returning from i the place of the feast the visiting
 cattlemen will be shown sight not
 often seen-that of fat cattle knee f deep in green pasture in the middle
 of January.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-31
DEBUT IF THE
 SINGERS CLUB
Large Crowd Attends First
 and Successful Public Appearance of the Young Musical Organization; Miss RedeWill Makes Hit

The Singers club of Phoenix made its bow to the public last night at the Woman's club Phoenix was mighty glad to meet it and there was a reason. The Singers club is only two months old. but it certainly is a lusty infant. The program was well selected and well sung. The opening number. BeethOven's "Creation's Hymn" was the most -preteptious on the program. IL is difficult and calls for clean cut work The club han died it like veterans and success was sure from that moment. This was followed by two semi-Aum1rous numbers. sung win a Hghtness of touch and sense of humor that was captivating. Then came Miss Alice Redewil. pianiste. It was Miss RedowiIrs first public appearance in Phoenix for q lorg time. It will not be her last Miss RedeWiI is not cnly a splendid artist, but her sim plicity and charm of manner are delightful. Absolutely without af- fectation, this young lady played three numbers that stood out like cameos. Each rumbcr was masterly in its execution, but the 'Rondo Capriccioso" of Mcndelsshon was perhaps the best Of them all. The wonderful technique of Miss Redewili here had full scope and she aroused the audience to frenzy of enthu- siGsm and was compelled to give an encore. Phoenix is lucky in having Miss RedcWiH. Thc~e is no city that would not be graced by her charming personality and splendid musician ship.
 After short intermission the club gave three more numbers "Forsaken," T Corinthian folk song; Little Tommy Went a Fishin.' '' "Doan Ye Cry, Ma Honey" and closed with an old Welsh song, Men or Harlech'
 Their best work of the evening was the opening number and "Doan Ye Cry, Ma Honey" The singing of the latter was beyond criticism infinite ly better than many larger and more pretentious clubs have done it, the plano passages being particuiarly praiseWorthy.
 The Singers club has demonstrat eG that male chorus work can be wei and successfully done in Phoenix will grow with the years and be { its start was all that could be de
Arizona republican., 1912-12-31

 ON THE BORDER
Great Quantities Are Re ceived in Fl Paso and Presumption is Raised it is Going Over the Line to Mexico
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHl

FL PASO, Dec. 33.-At least 1000 rifles and untold quantities of ammu- milton in shipments of from 5000 to 50,000 rounds each. have been received here within the last three months, of ficial figures show, and that the arms and cartridges were not all sold to sportsmen is self-evident. Some months ago the enforcement of the neutrality laws was removed from the department of justice secret agents along the border and turned over en- tirely to the war department, but there was no appropriation for the creation of a military intelligence bureau. The only investigativc serv-
 ice was that of the Mexican secret police, agents of which are stationed all along the American border towns.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-31
Tobacco Habit
 Easily Conquered

A well-known New Yorker who has had wide experience, has written a book telling how the tobacco or snuff habit can be easily banished in three days without any return of the cray ing.
 The health improves wonderfully af- ter the nicotine poison is out of the system. Calmness tranquil sleep, clear eyes, normal appetite, good di- gestion, manly vigor. strong memory and a general gain in efficiency are among the many benefits. No more of that nervous feeling: no more need of pipe. cigar. cigarette or chewing to- bacco to pacify the morbid desire. The author, Edw. J. Woods, 534 Sixth Ave, 594 F New York City, will send his book free on application, to anyone who writes to him.-Advertisement.