davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-12

A observation-disclosures girl; to wait tables;
good pay and board. McGowan's
Chop House, Pike street, just across
from postohice.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-12

LOST-As gold pin, heart shaped,
with small diamond in center, be-
tween 529 West Main street, Con-
building and Parsons Souders store.
Finder please return to Mrs Henry
Raymond at above address and re-
ceiye reward. = 49,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-12

Port ats: Of yourself q
family, made In .yotfr own home.
All work guaranteed to please you.
$3.50 the doz.s and higher. Inter
iors. groups! etc, made day or night.
w. A. Anon; Second St. Gore Bldg.
Both phones.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-12
WANTED-Fsnale Help

A WOMAN for general work; $6.OO,a
week and board. MCGOWAN ChoI
House, Pike street, across from
postofhce.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-12
WAlIfFIl 10 R.ENT

LOST-DiamOnd brooch, between
Linden avenue and Sycamore street
or on Wilsoiburg 10: 80 car, Thurs
day evening. Return to TIA Locust
street and receive reward.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-07-02
WHERE TO SPEND
The FOURTH
Numerous Celebrations Throughout
County Afford Ample Opportun-
ity to Celebrate Day.
BIG RACES TO BE AT DOW CITY
Last Day Of chautauqua at Manila
Will Be Made Special Event.
Vail Has Fine Program.

There will be no lack of cpportun-
ity fer celebrating the fourth of July
in Crawford county this year, as a
number of towns throughout the coun-
ty have arranged for splendid celebra-
tions. There will be no celebration at
Denison other than the attraction at
the Brotherhood park. Arrangements
have been made for display of fire
works at this park and grand ball
during the afternoon and evening.
Many of our citizens will spend a
part of the day at Dow City, where 4
suitable program has been arranged
for. A new race track has just been
completed and there will be some
splendid races pulled off. The exer-
cises Of the day will take place at the
park and will be made up of speeches,
band music, athletic sports, etc.
At Manila there will undoubtedly be
a large crowd, the last day Of the
chautauqua being the chief attraction.
The speaker at the chautauqua on that
day will be Mr.. Franklin Menges, his
subject being along the line of a great
agricultural lecture. There will be
music by the Old Virginia jubilee
Quintet, both afternoon and evening.
In the forenoon Rev. +. R. Moser vii!
give a lecture and the declaration Of
Independence will be read.
Vail has made extensive prepara-
tions for the observance of the day
and We call particular attention 70
the program which is published on the
last page of this issue. The commit
tee promises one round of fun from
sunrise to the Wee sma' hours Of the
next morn. Athletic games and sports
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-07-02
INJURED MAN
IS IMPROVING
Very Little Has Developed in Case in
Which Russian Workman Is
Severely Beaten.
voLcHA1cKY is STILL IN JAIL
Number of Witnesses Being Held
Have Furnished Bail and Re-
turned to Work at Manila.

The Review this week prints an ex-
cellent likeness of Volchatcky, the
Russian who is languishing in the
county bastile charged with an at
tempt assault to do great bodily in
jury to one Johnnie Wevan, who lies
in the Jennie Edmundson Memorial
hospital at Council Bluffs in a very
critical condition. Through the cour-
tesy of Sheriff H. ]. Cummings the
prisoner was taken out into the court
house yard in order that a photo
graph for the Review might be taken.
Very little has developed since the
last issue of this paper, and the wit
nesses that are being held in the
county Jail have not, as yet, shown
any inclination to converse in regard
to the terrible assault which was
made upon their fellow workman in
the railroad camp near Manila a
week ago last Sunday night. They
have been examined and cross exam
ined by the county officials, but al
that they have been able to get out Of
them was Me no savey." The coun-
ty attorney. Andrew Bell, went down
to Council Bluffs last Tuesday and
interviewed John Wevan, the injured
man, in regard to the assault. On ac-
count of the serious condition of the
patient he is not able to go into de-
tail in the matter, but was able to
give the following facts, in substance:
The men at the railroad camp near
Manila dubbed together and sent to
Omaha for several quarts of whiskey,
and on Sunday, week ago. proceed
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-07-02
Sale of 2 Yard Lace
Curtains

We offer 500 lace cur
.ains made from materials
that usually cost 25c, 40c.
75c and $I.lO per yard.
These lace curtains come
only in two yards. The
cheapest lace curtain in
the lot would be cheap at
6Oc and the best Of them
are worth $3.50 and $3.50
each. We have taken
these 500 curtains and put
them in one big lot and
are offering them to you
at your unrestricted choice
of 33c each. They go on
sale Saturday morning a
9 o'clock.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-07-02
DENIS0N'S new
BALL CLUB
Will Cross Bats With Manila Team
on July 4th-AI Home Team
of Good PaIyers.
DAN Voss is MADE CAPTAIN
Merchants Very Liberal With Contri-
buttons and Boys Are Putting in
Some Good Practice.

Denison's new ball club will play
their first game on the fourth of July
when they will meet the Manila ag-
gregation at Manila. Denison can
boast of an all home talent ball club
and We feel safe in making the asser-
ton that it will prove to be. one of
the best ball clubs ever organized at
this place. The material for ball
club is exceptionally good and nearly
every man who has been chosen to a
place on the team has had experience.
A subscription paper has been cir
culated among the business men of
this city and over $3.50 has been
pledged to support the team this
season. Hardly merchant failed to
make a donation of some kind, and
while the amount is not large, the
ball boys feel grateful to those who
gave their support to the enterprise. A
new set OF uniforms for the players
was purchased and arrived last week,
and these will add materially to the
looks of the team, as each member
will have uniform suit.
Some of the money that has been
subscribed has been used to repair the
college ball park. where the games will
be played this summer. The diamond
has been scraped and enlarged to
some extent and the boys tell us it
will be one of the fastest diamonds in
this part of the state. Nearly every
night practice is engaged in and Cap
tain Voss feels confident that the team
will be winner. With the exception
of one man the entire team is CON-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-07-02
GEORGE NAEVE
RECEIVES BLACK
HAND LETTER
WRITER DEMANDS 1885 BE PUT
IN PACKAGE AND PLACED
AT FOOT OF TREE NEAR
BRIDGE SOUTH OF
BRICK YARD.
TURNED over TO AUTHORITIES
Postoffice Detective Arrives in Deni.
son This Morning and Starts
Work on the Case.

Denison and community were great.
ly startled when it was learned that
Mr.. George Naeve, vice-president of
the Crawford County State bank, had
received a threatening black hand let
ter, demanding 1885 to be placed at
the foot of large tree Immediately
across the river south of the brick
yard, and near where hangs the sign
of the Lamborn Drug company. The
letter was mailed at the Denison post
Office on Wednesday last and was re-
ceived by Mr.. Naeve shortly after 1
was to leave the package of money
at 4:30 the same afternoon he received
the letter. He was instructed to drive
to the spot named in rig by himself
and was cautioned to say nothing of
the matter under penalty of great bod
lily injury.
Mr. Naeve was considerably eXer-
cised upon receiving the letter and
Immediately consulted with Sheriff
Cummings as to the best method of pro
ceedure. The sheriff advised Mr..
Naeve to follow the instructions of
the letter, substituting the real mon.
ey with a phoney package, and in
structed him to drive to the location.
when the sheriff and his assistants
would be on hand to offer any assist
ance deemed necessary. In the mean
time Sheriff Cummins and posse Sc
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-07-02

creted themselves in the high brusl
and weeds near the appointed place
Mr.. Naeve secured rig and drove
out and placed the package as directed
and returned to town. The sheriff an(
his men remained hidden until a late
hour that evening, but no one called
for the package.
The letter was Immediately for
warded to the postal authorities al
Washington, and before an answer
could be obtained, Mr.. Naeve received
a following letter Saturday afternoon
too late, however, to keep the appoint
ment as designated. The letter is as
follows:
well l have been waiting for that
money and it hint come yet. Now this
is the second one Now l hint going to
write any more l won't you to fitch
me $500 dollars & l want it by
O'Clock.
81 want it a cross the Bridge the
first Tree with Lamborns sine on, put
it there and don't stay long & if you
tell any one the Money can stay there
& l will git even with you Now git a
move on you and git that money out
thire- H-H-H-"
Mr.. and Mrs. Naeve were so aroused
over the matter that they caused Off
GERS to remain in their house over
night Wednesday and Thursday nights
when postotfice inspector at Des
Moines was notified to come to Deni-
son at his earliest convenience. In
the meantime Sheriff Cummings and
his men were busy looking up suspects.
Mr.. c. E. Caine, an inspector, arrived
in Denison this morning and is now
going over the grounds with the Off
GERS. Suspicion has been directed to
three different parties, all residents OF
Crawford county, and their movements
are being closely watched.
Both the letters were written on the
cheap ordinary tablet paper and en-
closed in plain commercial size en-
velopes, and while the postmark reads
Denison, it has not been determined
whether they were mailed at the local
office or on rural route. The fact
that the last letter was received by
Mr.. Naeve so late in the day Saturday
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-07-02

GROCERY AND MEAT SPECIALS

Corn Flakes. 4 packages for 22c.
Coffee. choice Blend. l9c per pound
Flour, the best for baking bread. sl'I9 SIX.
Tea 3Oc per pound.
Fancy can prunes. cans for 23c.
Cookies with frosting. dozen for l3c.
Apricots, 3-pound can. l3c per can.
Smoked Shoulder. one shoulder to each
customer at l2c per pound.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-07-02

a kangaroo court, an automobile pa
rade, picnic dinners, band concert dur
ing the day and evening, races for
men, boys, girls and ladies, as we'll
as cash prizes for the homliest look
ing man on the ground. Another cash
prize will be offered the largest FAM
lily on the ground at O'Clock in the
afternoon. The committee has ar
ranged with the railroad company for
the stopping of number of its fast
trains to accommodate the crowds.
Charter Oak is also enjoying the
privileges of fine chautauqua and We
understand special stress has been
laid upon the program for the after
noon of the fourth. Aside from the
chautauqua program amusements of
fourth of July nature are to take place
in the forenoon and after the chau-
tauqua program in the afternoon.
With good weather the different eel
ebrations throughout the county will
be largely attended. The merchants
of Denison almost without exception
will close their places of business in
order that the clerks and employees
may enjoy the day. Parties contem-
plating fourth of July purchases should
make them on Thursday and avoid dis
appointment.
The Northwestern train running to
Lake View on the morning. of the
fourth, that ordinarily leaves Denison
at 6 o'clock will not leave that morn
ing until 7:45. The change is made
in order to accommodate people who
contemplate spending the day at the
lake. Returning the train will arrive
in Denison at the usual time.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-07-02

A small blaze at the Evers home in
North Denison called out the fire de-
@partment Saturday noon, but by the
time the department arrived with the
chemical and hose cart the flames had
been eXtinguished. The Evers house
has been vacant since the death of
Mrs. Evers. Miss Anna Evers has
been making her home with Mr.. and
Mrs. John Tamm. Several boys We're
seen in the back yard Saturday morn
ing picking cherries and it is thought
that lighted match or cigarette was
carelessly dropped near the back porch
The fire was discovered by neighbors
who at once sent in the alarm.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-07-02
5000 Yds. Standard Calico 3!c.

Owing to the fact that merchants would
be glad to buy these prints at this price. we
are forced to allow only 10 yards to each
Gust smer.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-07-02
Room Size Rugs at Prices That Dely All Competition

9xl2 wool fiber sold by all retailers Sl2O price s9s
9xl2 tapestry Brussels regular SIS values. ,! 9S5
Heavy rugs the SIS kind only 1855 ID .I79S
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-07-02
Embroidery Banding Special for
This Week.

We offer $50 yards of the finest Swiss
banding. Regular Soc bandings only 29c.
Regular Csc bandings only l9c per yard.
We hope that you will not overlook
these bandings as they are the best values
that have ever been offered to you.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-07-02
25c Fast Color Tis-
sue Cingha1,s l2tc

This lot Of high grade
tissues contains all of the
newest patterns that are
shown this season.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-07-02
100 Silk Underskirts at CSC

These garments go on sale Saturday
morning and while the lot lasts you can
have your choice for only 99c. Included
are all colors.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-07-02

CONTINUED on Page Twelve.)
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-07-02
July Clearance of Ladies' High Grade Suits

We offer this week your unrestricted
choice of any ladies suit in our house. ex.
ccpting stouts, including the suits for $3O
$3.50. S45 and S65. Specially priced al
$685. 1886 and Sl4G8
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-07-02


eGbl he6oe Iyoumjuh %yunftoea ycompae ~
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-07-02

Continued on Page 12.)
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-07-02

Ladies cambria corset covers. regular 25e
values only llc each. Regular 3Oc values
only l9c; regular 4Oc values only 29c each
Ladies cambria underskirts 6Oc and 70c
values only 39c. One special lot Of $3.50
and 81 skirts only 96c each. $3.50 and 50
csmbric underskirts, beautiful embroidery
and lace trimmings, only Sl.49.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-01
H0B0ES GET BUSY
, IN CONVENTION
WANT CANAL MACHINERY USED
TO CLEAN UP EVERGLADES
AND EMPLOY IDLE MEN.

New Orleans, Jan. 31.-After wrang-
ling for two days over socialism, lis
tening to TRADES by labor union en-
thuslasts and engaging in lively per-
sonallties over questions relating to
the administration Of the o%rganiZa-
ions affairs, the national hobo con-
Vent1ons got down to work his after
noon and decided to petition congress
to do a few things they believe will
give employment to thousands of idle
men.
They want congress to bring to this
country the machinery now employed
in the construction of the Panama
canal and use it in the reclamation of
lands. They want the federal and
state governments to enter upon a more
extensive plan of good roads, and ask
congress to put a check on immigra-
ton until the government can find
work for the unemployed in this coun-
try.
President jefferson Davis and Miss
Cora d. Harvey of Kansas City, who
styles herself the "hobo secretary"
addressed the convention in favor Of
the resolution in reference to the canal
machinery. Mr.. Davis declared tina
the government should bring the ma
chlnery here n clean up the Flor
ida Everglades and use it in other rec
lamation work. He was sure this
would afford employment for at least
10000 hobocs.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-01

to make Roosevelt ineligible. There
is no truth in such statements and |
know they must be abhOrrCnt to Col
onel Roosevelt"
The debate centered about the dec
laration by Senator Williams, demo-
crat, that unless such amendments
We're adopted as to make Roosevelt,
Taft and Vision eligible for another
term, the friends of Roosevelt and
others might oppose ratification Of the
constitutional amendment by the
states.
"Whatevcr might be the motives Of
those who oppose the amendment"
Senator VIII Jams said, they would be
able to say to the people: They are
after one mans scalp; he received
more than 1000, 600 votes Of the Amer
lean people and now they are trying
to make him ineIiglblc'
II think it is a low plane to put this
debate on, to intimate that the rcso-
luton Is being opposed because il
might bar Colonel Roosevelt" said
Senator P~oind"Xtcr, progressive. ut Is
highly unpleasant to hin and his
friends to have this debate reflect
thus upon the ambitions of the iriends
or the opponents of senator's who
voted on this resolution"
The amendments by Senator Hitch
cock to make the proposed restriction
apply only to persons who have held
the office by election after March A.,
1917, or discharged It's duties for two
years or more" after that time were
defeated 81 to u. This scnatc Their
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-01

Rcpublicans-Ashurst Bryan, Cham
hcrIain, chiffon, culbcrson, Fletcher.
Johusrnt Mainc), MARITIME, Myers,
N"NItnds, Oyernan, owen, Perkey.
Fomeroac. ShtVely, Smith tArizona).
Smith, ,AIdp, Swanson aud Williams.
rrog""ssiycs-CIapp, Dixon and
ruindrNtrr.
Those voting against the amend
'norl were:
a. p~uhiicans - Bradley, Rrandeeee,
I;olnltlm, Burton, Catron, Clark GNy-
"0iU&J; tullom, Cummins, Dilltng-
hHo, Dupont, GNtIIingcr. Camille, jack
son, Lodge, McCumbcr, Nelson, Oliver,
J age, Penroso, Perkins, Sanders.
S'noot, Stephenson, Sutherland, Wet
more and Works.
Dcmocrats-Bankhcad Clark Car
k4rsasl, Johnson ~tAIabamaD Painter.
Percy, Simmons. Smith Georgia..
Thomas and Thornton.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-01

neers thereof, and recommended it for
passage. The following other bills
were placed on third reading and
passed: H. J. r. No. l, relating to
Carey lands; H. b. 3, by Higgins, re-
lating to an additional Judge in the
Fourth judicial district: II. b. 81. by
Harmon, to encourage the breeding of
better farm animals in the state; H. B.
90, by OShea, providing a maximum
rate of interest On loans; S. B. 81, by
Stevens, relating to the erection Of
platforms by railroads; S. b. 20. by
Edwards, to permit Montana insurance
companies to invest in irrigation dis
trict bonds, and S. b. II, by Edwards,
relating to giving notice to the state
beard of land commissioners of certain
bond sales in irrigation districts.
On motion of Whiteside, President
Mcdowell appointed the senate confer-
ence committee on steering committee
rules as follows: Whiteside, Muffly,
Eyrnes, Edwards and Selwav.
The committee on agriculture favor
ably recommended S. B. -, by Asbridge,
for a state grain laboratory at the
agricultural college.
The committee on corporations other
than municipal. reported the George
public utilities bill for indefinite post
poncment, and S, b. 10, by Byrnes, to
enlarge the duties of the state railway
commission, favorably, and the report
vas adopted.
Bills introduced.
S. B. log, by MacKenzie-to estah-
lish seed lien. Re ferrcd to the COM
mittee on agriculture and manufacture
Ing.
S. B. 1O7, by Selway-Relating 20 the
dipping of sheep. Committee on stock
growing and grazing.
S. b. los, by Byrnes-Limiting the
compensation Of attorneys for serv-
ices in the collection of claims arising
from injuries and death of employees.
Committee on judiciary.
S. b. 109, by Byrnes-To establish a
game preserve in Lewis and Clark
county. Committee on fish n game.
S. b, 10, by Goorge-To appropriate
money for claims of owners for loss
OF animals slaughtered because of dis
ease. Committee ON finance n claims.
The senate adjourned until 2:30 Mon
day.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-01
CASTRO GETS TEMPORARY
LIBERTY

Continued Fronl l age One)
judge in the United States, it Will be
a matter of satisfaction to every one
of them. This event has established a
new bond of union between North and
South America.
The statue Of liberty will burn
brighter after this
Canal Fortifications.
Castro did not think the United
States shoul fortify the Panama
canal. He said: IF the rule of right
is to prevail, there will be no need
for the United States to fortify the
canal; if forced to, the United States
cannot fight all the nations of the
earth. The statue of liberty ought to
be placed in the Panama canal one
This was the idea of Bolivar, the
George Washington of South American
Whether he will do any seeing" in
his week of freedom. he did not in
dictate. He accepted, however, an in
vitation to call on Mayor Gaynor at
the city hall and will be a guest
Wednesday night at the banquet of
the Northwest society.
Slam at Nagel.
In a statement, issued before he APP
peared before Judge Holt, Castro de-
scribed the decision of the department
of ommerce and labor ordering his
deportation as repulsive and prepost-
erous. The statement continued:
The people of the United States
should know how I have been Wilt
fled n degraded and know the in
iquity of the inquisitorial process. The
immigration court at Ellis island APP
pears to be an accusing medium acting
on imaginary crimes rather than a
court for investigation.
THE people are noble and generous;
80 per cent of the men in the country,
native and foreign, would not have
sent me back. Washington does not
want me, but l am sure the people
will welcome me if they have their
chance"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-01
iIdine at Palmyra, Wis, Purchased by Druggists for National Home.

Palmyra, Wis, Jan. 31.-Druggists
of the United States have purchased
the Palmyra. Springs Lake sanitarium
for a national druggists home. The
property which has been valued at
$4,000, is located most beautifully
and is one of the most delightful spots
of the southern Wisconsin lake region.
building is completely furnished
with h best of furniture and access
series and has accommodations for
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-01

joint rule for steering committees
Speaker Macdonald ]thereupon APP
pointed as the house. members of the
conference committee, Clark of Teton,
Smith of Lewis and Clark, Gould of
Madison. democrats: Eliel of Beaver
head, republican, and Jordan of Dayy-
son, progressive.
a favorable report was made bv the
committee on federal relations. ON H..
j. NJ. 4, by Lovelace, p~etitioning COM
Sress to Investigate an alleged traffic,
motel and amusement monopoly in
the national park. The same COM
mlttee f~avorably reported H.. j. NJ. .
by cookinsham, requesting that con-
gress provide a fence along the inter-
national boundary line between Mon
tana and Canada. 1t also made a
similar report on H. j. NJ. No. 9, IN.
LoVelace, asking for authority for tie
building of a steam or electric road
from Gardiner through the Yellow
stone park to Cooke city.
On motion of Day, the bill appro-
prlatlilg money for participation in the
celebration of the Fifticth anniversary
OF the battle of Gettysburg, was re-
referred to the committee on apprp-
priatiOns.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-01

175 guests. It is located in a G5-
acre park.
A campaign will be conducted on n
national scale for the payment of the
property. Circulars will be mailed
to practically, every druggist IN the
country soliciting a valentine con-
tribution" of s. each to the fund.
The building will be used as a re-
sort place in the summer time, where
the druggists and their families cal
come for their vacation.