davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-11-01

The names Jacob and Isaac are not
uncommon among the legal fraternity
but few of them are named for the
ancient lawgiver, Moses.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-11-01

Correct Abstracts W. H. swiggett ad
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-11-01

Since the middle of September it
has been against the law to live in
cellar in Missouri.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-11-01

Did you read that news item about
the COW who kicked her Socialist
owner? Cows are not such dull crit
ters, after all. The old girl knew he
had one a-coming to him and pro-
ceeded to deliver the goods.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-08-20
auto ACCIDENT
NEAR LOGAN
Two Young Men Killed and Three
Companions Badly Injured, Auto
PIunaes Down Embankment
THE CAR WAS BADLY WRECKED
Party Returning From Council Bluffs
When Accident Occurred, at
About 3 O'Clock in Morning.

Saturday morning two young men
living in Logan were killed in an
automobile accident, which occurred
two miles east of Missouri Valley, and
three companions were badly injured.
The five men had been to Council
Bluffs and were returning home about
three o'clock in the morning. The
writer drove to Council Bluffs Satur-
day afternoon and saw the place
where the accident occurred. A new
road has been opened up leading from
Missouri Valley to Logan and where
it runs through field there is an
abrupt turn and bridge over creek.
The driver of the machine had either
forgotten the turn or did not see it,
for the car plunged down into the bed
of the creek, twenty feet below, and
all were pinned underneath the car.
Del Hardy, aged 81, was killed in
stantly and Clifford Townsend, aged
II, passed away few hours later.
The car was badly wrecked and was
seen by the writer. when it was being
towed into Logan.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-08-20
Ladies' High Grade Suits at $45.00 and $1,000

We offer at this price garments that without
in he N a
in America and the most beautiful fabrics, each
dess its 5a neS baYe W hs
whether feel as though afford to buy this
Of H u Be sus $ we ane se en. at
$500 the kind that ordinarily sell for from $4,000
in this TN 5he ne o @ as e
cred by merchants that handle high grade lines
e seS IS TO ES So @ a s a 5 od5 is can gs
the amount of money that you wish to spend.
viable reputation Probably line of suits sold
in Iowa widely known and we'll liked
materials including novelty fabrics, will be in
this lot of garments Every suit that show this
popular colors being shown. We always in
vite comparison of these suits.
Suits at Slsso-If you are contemplating an $3.50
suit, would suggest that you the great values
that offering at this price OF course must
expect get the grade of workmanship in this
grade of garments that will in better lne but
will show you materials that good you will
find in the regular $500 suits and styles all
the latest for fall
Suits At $l2so, $1,000 and Ss.so-You will find the
garments that Offering at these prices be
the grades of merchandise that handle.
to sell suits at this price. You will find all of the
better coors including blue and black, made up
in suits with 40 in jackets and draped skirts in this
lot of garments If you only to put this amount
of money into suit, guarantee the values that
show at this price to be the best made.
Ladies' Novelty Suits-For the lady who
thing in novelty suit, showing the Stroller.
We not going to explain here this suit
is, because it would be almost impossible. What
going to do is ask you take few minutes time
and come in and see it.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-08-20
MISSOURI VALLEY
DOWN IN DEFEAT
Denison Sends Up the Balloon in Last
Half Of Third Inning and Valley
Never Came Down.
PROF. HUMPHREY GOOD UMPIRE
Score Of to 8 in Denison's Favor
Causes Fans to Start Music and
Keep Up Boost.

The champions gave the Missouri
Valley ball team a neat little wallop
Tuesday afternoon and in measure
evened up for the two games which
were lost to that fast bunch of players
by administering licking to the tune
of to 3. Missouri Valley was not
entitled to the two runs that they
chaIked up, for they were made on
account of errors on the part of our
players, and had our boys played their
usual good game the score would have
stood to 0.
There was big crowd on hand for
this important game and it seemed to
be in the air that it would be Deni-
sons victory. The champs were con-
fident from the very first and although
the visitors chalked up two runs in
.he first inning no one lost heart and
it was conceded that Denison would
win hands down.
The game was not called until after
4:3O on account of the exercises at the
federal building, but Notwithstanding
the game lasted we'll after 6 o'clock
the crowd stood pat and remained un-
til the last man had been called out.
1t was a great game and Denison
played ball from start to finish and
the champs seemed to be little too
fast for the visitors. Pitcher kilburs
had asked to be excused from the
game on account of lame arm, the
result of the game which he pitched
on last Friday against Earling. Maror.
ity of Omaha was secured to furnish
the steam and he and Voss made a
fi..s battery. His pitching was good,
but we hardly think that he is in a
class with Kilburg. klock, our reg
ular second baseman, was retired early
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-08-20

if the result of a rehearsal the laying
of the corner stone was carried out.
Deputy Grand Marshal Everett Kemp,
of Denison, was conspicuous in the
performance of his duties. Deputy
Grand Chaplain w. C. VanNess, also
of Denison, offered prayer in voice
which could be easily heard.
The music was furnished by the
Denison orchestra and chorus of
fifty lady singers, under the training
of B. J. Sibbert, which is a sufficient
guarantee that the music was of the
highest order.
Supervising Architect Lee Ullery, of
Red Oak, in charge of the construc-
ton of the building at that place and
here, was on hand to see that every
thing was carried out in a proper man.
ner in laying the corner stone. P. j.
Klinker with square tested the
stone to see that the corner stone met
the requirements in this respect. Dep
uty Henry Stuck, of Vail, made the
level test, while Deputy Junior Grand
Warden w. B. Fishel, of Dow City,
applied the plumb and approved the
work of the craftsmen who prepared
the stone. In the receptacle provided
in the stone the following things were
deposited: The names of the architects
and builders, names of officers and
members of Sylvan lodge of this city,
names of officers of the county, names
of officers of the city, copies of the
three Denison newspapers and College
Bulletin, copies of city ordinances,
copies of the lodge bylaws, parts of
the history of Denison and Crawford
county, Iowa, and the name of the
postmaster and the force of employees.
After the corner stone had been
properly laid the program was turned
over to Worshipful Master of Sylvan
lodge, J. B. Lyon, of this place, who
after the music ably introduced Past
Grand Master Judge William Hutch.
inson, of Alton, Iowa, as orator of the
day, who delivered an Grafton lasting
about forty minutes, in which he spoke
of the importance of laying the corner
stone of the public building, and drew
q. great many lessons from the cere-
mony which he had just witnessed.
The stone which is perfect in all of it's
proportions and free from blemish was
commented on and. used by him as
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-08-20
RED LETTER DAY
FOR DENIS0N
Laying Of Corner Stone Of New Feder-
al Building Attended by Large
Crowd Despite Excessive Heat.
JUDGE HUTCHINSON SPEAKER
Ceremonies in Charge Of sylvia Lodge
A. r. & A. M. Of Denison-Grand
Master Whitaker Present.

Yesterday was a red letter Gay in
the history of Denison. The laying of
the corner stone of the new federal
building not only proved great at.
traction and brought to the city a
large number of visitors, but was the
occasion for splendid program, which
was carried out perfectly in all it's
details.
notwithstanding the excessive heat
which during the entire afternoon
was at the sizzling point, large audi
ence assembled under the tent pro-
vided for the occasion and outside of
it, because it was not large enough
to accommodate half of the people
who eagerly sought to witness the
ceremony of laying the corner stone
and to enjoy the program which had
been provided for the occasion. The
laying of the corner stone was under
the auspices of the Masonic order. in
accordance with what may be said to
be growing custom, and there were
not only large representation from
the Sylvan lodge of this place, but a
large number of representatives from
other lodges in the county and outside
of the county.
Promptly at 2:30 p. m. the Masons
met at the lodge room and marched
in procession to the site of the public
building, where seats were provided
as far as possible for their accommo-
dation. After being seated the work
of laying the corner stone Immediately
followed. Grand Master F. B. Whit
aker, of Hillsboroo,a Iowa, was in
charge of the ceremony, and he proved
himself an expert in this line. Without
a hitch of any kind and as smooth as
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-08-20

in the game for it seemed to be his
off day and Collins was given his po
sition and Thompson put in center
field.
Missouri Valley made two runs in
the first half of the first inning and
did not score again till the fifth when
they were able to squeeze in another
run and that was all.
The balloon went up for Denison in
the last half of the third and four
scores were chalked up for the locals.
Barney Otto led off with nice clean
hit that found their third baseman
sleeping and it was necessary for their
left fielder to chase down the ball.
While Wolf was at bat Otto managed
to steal second and Wolf landed at
first on an error of the catcher when
he failed to catch the last strike.
Richards followed Wolf and bunted a
slow one that landed at the pitchers
feet, but he was up in the air and
seemed to be all hands and feet and
overthrow the first sack by five feet,
allowing Otto to score. Majority was
passed to first on balls and the bases
were full. Mote, who always comes
to the rescue when hit is needed, did
not fail at this time and picked out a
nice single over shortstop, which al
lowed Wolf to score and here the Wis
itors went up in the air and by the
time they had thrown the ball around
the diamond couple of times and
lost it among the people around third
base Richards had sneaked in and
made another score. The score at the
end of the third stood to 2 in Deni-
sons favor.
The next inning Denison worked in
two more scores and in the fifth they
scored their last run in the game.
1t was a good clean victory for the
champions and no complaint can be
lodged on the fairness of the decisions
of the umpire. c. E. Humphrey acted
as umpire and his decisions were fair
and just to both sides.
The score by innings:
Denison ........0 0 0 0 0 80
Mo. Valley .....2 0 0 0 l 0 0 0 O-3
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-08-20
CELEBRATES HIS
46TH BIRTHDAY
Pleasant Home Of Mr.. and Mrs. T. n.
Fineran, in Goodrich Township,
Scene of Merry Gathering
EIGHTY FRIENDS ARE PRESENT
Sumptuous Dinner Served and Day
Spent Visiting: Mr.. and Mrs. Fin
Fineran Receive Congratulations
eran Receive Congratulations.

The comfortable country home of
Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Fineran, in Good
rich township, was the scene of a
very merry gathering on Sunday af-
ternoon, August 18th. The occasion
was the celebrating of Mr. Fineran's
forty-sixth birthday anniversary, and
guests to the number OF eighty were
present, and to say that all had a most
enjoyable time is but stating the truth.
Among those from a distance attend.
ing the celebration we're: Mrs. Stick.
read and family, of Arthur: Mrs.
Wardell and sister, of Odebolt; Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Bauman, of Buck Grove;
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kelly, of Kings
ley; Mrs. J. r. Perrill, Central City,
Neb.; Mr. and Mrs Harry Fineran, of
Holstein, and Mrs. P. H. Fineran, of
Vail.
A sumptuous dinner was served dur
ner man to the utmost, after which
the time was spent in visiting. Mr..
and Mrs. Fineran were congratulated
by all present on having so comfort.
able and happy home and many were
the wishes expressed that the highly
respected couple. live to enjoy many
similar occasions. Mr.. Fineran is
Crawford county boy, having been
reared to manhood in this county. He
has by steady habits and strict atten-
ton to the business of the farm and
stock sraising, gained competence
that will insure a quiet rest in the
evening of his manhood. May he en-
Joy the fruits of his labor to the full
est extent is the wish OF the Review.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-08-20

Come to Denison August 9th.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-08-20
Dresses for Evening Wear

In our line of dresses for evening wear YOU will
probably largest selection shown in this part
of the Scores of models in as many different
materials being shown All of the new draped mod
els and slit ideas will be They
are all made up with grdles, ranging from in. to IL
in. vide All colors, including perwinkle
and wild cherry, will be in showing of
ing dresses We want to suggest for the benefit of
person who has not been able to buy ready made
garments Of their not being made we'll
enough, that the garments that we are showing are
the very height of perfection in workmanship and
they will than please you if at all
tcuar the way you want your garments finished.
One Piece Serge Dresses for afternoon and street
wear-Probably popular garments in our
entire stock piece dresses The prices
we are quoting them insignificant COM
pared with the wonderful qualities that are being
shown. We dozens of clever styles in nearly
every fashionable color.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-08-20

Mrs. E. c. Vinson, of Foster, Neb.,
arrived last evening for visit with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G. Vas
sar, and other relatives. Mrs. E. r.
Browning, a cousin, who came from
Virginia this spring to spend the sum.
mer here, has been visiting Mrs. Vim
son for some week and came with her.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-08-20

Continued on Page 12.)
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-08-20

Mrs. L. T. Carr, who lives in Oak
land, Cali, arrived in the city last
Wednesday evening for an extended
visit with her sister, Mrs. w. j. Nc
Ahren.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-08-20

Denison .....O O 4 2 1 0 0 0 80
Mo. Valley .....2 0 0 % 0 0 0 O-3
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-08-20

Miss Ethel Robinson returned last
Thursday from two weeks vacation
which she spent visiting friends and
relatives at Sioux City and Lake Oko-
boji.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-08-20

Pre-Tariff Reduction Sale
Showing Fall Prices That Will Appea
tothe Conservative Buyer

:ss: .ss :e% s: .:ss: s:s @ !: % @ @ % ~ "a @
o s a: % na IT. n"'a '' " makes
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-08-20
Fashionable Skirts for Fall and Winter Wear

Fashionable skirts fall and winter wsar-Skirts
will be popularthis season than they have for
several We Rave all Of the newest styles in
sashed and pleated Ideas show you, Serge will be
a very popular material Rampoer Chuddah is the
u Fashionable fabric and usual the only
store showing Prices skirts from s29S to $500.
Exceptional values at $500, $3.50 and $1O.9S
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-19

OF tan
omans wa o e nderu u ei
n e o fl
#
hand
and de r eh o others why n Gre
GUS She d he sty s WI
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-19

Japonica Silk Combinations; ST. 80 Value, for 98c
generously and well fitting Combination-Co Cover
SOFT pretty silk pink, white
blue They have neck finish of linen edge with rib
wonderfully perfect combination the price.
Gowns Japonica silk, of similar style finish 90
Choice of Combination Gown. each 40
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-19

Night Gowns for SOC
Fully different Muslin
cay good style in slip has neck design in raised
embroidery Others show various styles with Val linen edge and
embroidery finishes; high necks All lengths
Especially worthy attention ............ .CU
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-19
Gowns Worth Up to $500 for CSC

Yes of these elaborate in design but there also
plain fine styles of simple finish You'll find all the
French cuts made of soft nainsook including the attractive
pife High neck styles in variety showing the
sgners best effort Remarkable values ..........
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-12-08
WOULD SELL SEAL
 IN; SPIRIT CITY
Congressman Humphries Asks De- partment to Sell Alaska Seal
 Skins in Spirit City,

SEATTLE, Dec. S.-Consressman Humphries. of Washington, today re- quested the Interior department to have all sales of government seal skins held in Seattle and not at St. Louis, as was the case last fall. Prior to that the government sent the furs to London. but the last lot were sold in St. Louis and buyers came to the sale from all over Europe.
 Congressman Humphries asserts that the proper place for the sale is in Seattle, as that is the first port of call in the United States where the furs are received from the islands and that therefore the skins should be sold in Seattle The congressman al SC claimed that as good and possi- bly better price could be secured in Seattle than in St. Louis.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-12-08
CLAIMS
 CAM|C|A ESTATE
United States Sues for the Property But the Territory of Alaska
 InterveEeS.

The argument of the demurrer in the case of the United States of America vs. James Fish, administra- tor of the estate of L. Camicia, came up in the district court last Saturday morning.
 Under a section of Carter's code for Alaska, which is 8 compilation Of federal laws governing Alaska, any person who dies inteslate and With out heirs at law, who, at the time of his death, is possessed of real or personal property, provides that it shall be sold and the amount realized from the sale shall escheat to the United States.
 The Camicia estate seemed to come under this section and in due course of time the proceedings required by law were commenced by the district attorney. However, in the meantime, the Alaska legislature got busy and enacted a law whereby all escheats should accrue to the benefit of the Territory of Alaska, and Governor Strong retained Attorney Bunnell to represent the territory when the case came up for trial.
 The act of the legislature was pass ed several months after the death of Mr. Camicia and Assistant Brubaker contended, and was we'll supported by the authorities, that the act could not be. made retroactive, but MT. Bun nell did not contest this phase of the case, but did contend that an escheat was not a vested right, that an estate could not escheat until cer tain proceedings were had and a judgment entered. He claims that the territory is entitled to the estate as the Alaskan law is of full force and effect and supercedes the sec tion of Carter's code, of which it is an amendment.
 Judge Brown has taken the case under advisenlent, hut will not render a decision for some time, as some of the reports quoted in the author ities were not procurable in Valdez and it will be necessary to send out side to procure them.
 The case is very interesting one and is being watched very closely by the local attorneys, as it will estab fish precedent in similar cases should they arise.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-12-08
VALUES LOST
 IN MILLING
CIeanups of the Newsboy Mine Has Caused Flurry Among Stock
 holders in Fairbanks.

FAIRBANKS, Dec. S.-Manager Drury, of the Newsboy mine, is in town today with another gold brick from the mine He states that the poor showing for the mine during the past has been due to loss of values ill the milling of the ores. The rock put through the mill during the past month, which has been the most sue cessful in the history of the prop erty, was from the stopes on the blind lead encountered in the tunnel.
 The tunnel is being. continued to tap the lead from which ore was milled at the higher levels. The ore in the blind lead averages about $25 per .on, while the other is between $15 and $20 per ton. The shares of the company are changing hands at an increased value since the recent cleanups.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-12-08
WOULD: BAR ALL
 |lL|TERkTES
Congressman Burnett Has Drafted New Immigration aw-Immi-
 grants Must Read and Write.

WASHINGTON, Dec. S.-Congress- man Burnett has drafted new i'm migration bill with lteracy test of a modified form attached Under the new bill no person will be allowed to enter the United States unless they can read or write at least one lansu- age.
 The last immigration bill passed by congress was vetoed by President Taft just before his term expired. The former president stated in his veto that many industrious and hon. est people had been admitted to the country who could not read or write and had made good citizens, while thousands had come in, educated but crooked, and that literacy was not a good test as to the fitness of an alier to enter the country.
 Congressman Burnett, however would modify the requirements of the former law, put would make it s'rict CT than the present immigration act
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-12-08

thing has been heard of the vessel for many months and it is believed that she may have sunk during the ter rife storm of October, when the city of Nome was so badly wrecked. Aboard the boat are number of scientists from public institutions in the United States, also F:ben s. Drap- CT, 8 son of the former governor of Massachusetts, is one of the party and ex-Governor Draper has equipped a relief expedition which is to start this month from Kotzebue sound and work north. hunting for traces of the miss ing men. Captain eBckman, an old time whaler, and familiar with the coast is in command of the relief ex- pedition He will have with him a
 number Of white men and many ma, tievs and will explore the coast and work "a; out on the ice in the hopes of finding the ship caught in the foes and drifting helplessly about.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-12-08
POLAR BEAR BELIEVED LOST IN ARCTIC;
 STEFANSS0N LEFT AT FLAxMAN ISLAND

The natives report that hunting camps are established by the Eskimos from Barrow to the Mackenzie and should the men aboard the Polar Bear be forced to leave the ship they are almost certain to be found by the natives and taken care of until they can make their way to Point Barrow or to the mouth of the Mackenzie river, where the Canadian govern ment has a station of mounted po~ lice and the Hudson Bay Fur com pany have a trading store.
 Many of the old-timers fear that the vessel may have gone down in the terrible storm of October, at which time she was expected in Nome. The eskimos report having seen the yes sel last fall and expected that she had reached Nome before the storm.
 The scientists aboard the ship are collecting fauna flora and ethological information.
 The mail carrier, who arrived to. day from Point Barrow with the first mail since the freezeup, brought the information of the plight of Stefan. sson to this city. He also tells of open water along the Candle coass, forcing him to travel around Kotse- bue Sound