davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-05

Two-base hits Crawford Three-bas.
its Crawford. Buhuc. sacrifice n'f-.
Deal W.T. stolen bases Bush. Schai-
Ter Double PLAYS deal 70 VIII 20 Ron
deau. RafH fo Weaver 20 Eurtor FIRST
base on halls orr whit. % Of H.l..
] Struck out Nv hlte e. bv Hlh.r
~ iange ! UmpircS Evans AMI
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-05
cinaiRhaur .::S Q ] 9 J

Two base HIT. Bates. Three base hit:
Adams Sacrifice hits: Kelly. Byrne.
stolen bases Egan. First base on balls
OH ADAMS. !, Off Fromme. 3. Struck
out; B$ Adams, 3. by Fromme. 6. Cm-
pires. Brennan and Eason.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-05

First base on balls: orr Perritt. .: Off
Z. off Richie. >. Struck out: by Richie.
p " HUMPHREYS. 2; by Sallee. 2. by
wills. ]. by HoDetchy. ,. Cmrires.
owens and Guthrie.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-05

stolen bases chapman. Slotton. Hri'f.
FIRST base uu balls orr Mitchell o. Off
Str.u o.. off tituW cIrtu.r - struck ogt.
Bt Sf'-u o. JOS Edgmrtrtrsr @. I'm
nlreS OI.osErI.n ana Ferguson.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-05

AkEpN. g.. MAY 4-Ste4beuVilie won
fU. Ht~t same 80 n, season here to-day
ly I|.u..Ilp urtS IN tue second and
,tGU =. Iallr-> Thomas. tog tie visit
or~ twtrl'I good bail throughout and de-
served Ur victory. The score
Akron .........i ouuoo1n- ( ;
~tclbcuNIl- ....U ro ? U-5 = =
Bate. .--oshorue. C,.,Hmau and
Glenn = pu.t- and Boru.IIy
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-05
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

tIts
A. Louisville - Raul g. Louis
$500.
g. Toledo rfursar..Is 8 Toledo. 3.
80 II~llrYaluiI- Milwaukee q In
litfaf.iIe
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-05

Two tase hits Mclean. schultz. Ma
zoe NluEo. Three base hits Whitt.tI
Miller Sacrifi.e hits Miller. . Bird
We'll feltz St,rifto. Fly. Zimmerman
t' Ev"rs To Sdi-r, : cakes 20 Mclean.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-05

Nv .hfa" Ni'r fr.Rarr. Chairman
| ~ rec hose Il'f FrHrs. -f..f .
'i's Brief ~lntfYr olson Austin
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-05

stump out. MT by battcd bali.
ii"dshons ........o % . % 3 , O-iO
Home run. T. Miller. TerIey. Three
hit stump p.ricy. G~p.ihough. Struck
out Ey Wilson e. by Rruhn. 8. nv
Ntuhardf. o. Fa-s~ ON balls. on Bruhn.
: nn N"uhradt. q. on Wilson. 2: on
'HlINaHru D. tIr iy pitcher. rs VIII
son . tM!ller IcrleyD. stolen bases:
.,II gam N"ud- Coon. Gnldhaugh 90.
hlr'h ~t.it l;'ddy 20. Brown Sacri-
fc' iff tfimer Lett on bases Hold
~hun- D. IrrEr Arthurs Dol. Double play:
W." d~ O." e. kl.ch. Umpire. Conner.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-05

town htrf ut their guDI r"ruTI ~ none
lost Dog defeating Cuigmhu- IN q rather
fee tifjir- anil poorly n.l!'l game hr
a. score of 600 Go o.. seven errors PLAYED
% l4r+" part al tie defeat of Columbus.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Standing OF Teams.

Yesterdays Results.
Pittsburgh. /: Cincinnati. 0.
St Louis. 10: Chicago. s.
To-dAyss Games.
Boston at Brooklyn.
New York at Philadelphia
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-05
Chicago

- Ions ......0 OOO0ooasoO02 TO
.-......a 20 II200oU- \
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-05
GIANTS PLAY BALTIMORE
IN EXHIBITION Gan

.A..IIN'ftf. SD. Nty the New
N..t ttfinf. Isfsaf.I tre Uq1ffmore In
i'frt "a.'- 90 RACK Eiter to-day. e. /.
CusI serd 10 nods rgvopippV)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-05
Canton

y,.ee ..:..S Ss39dSSS- 3.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-05
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results.
st Louis. 4: Cleveland. 3.
Detroit. 2; Chicago. !.
To-day's Games.
Washington at Boston.
Philadelphia at New York.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-05
Hodshonn.

Totals .......33 x26 10
N-Stump out. hit by batted ball.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-09-17
THE COUNTY FAIR
MAKES GOOD
Closes -Four Day Meet With Money
Ahead, Which Means a Bigger
and Better Fair Next Year.
Over 6.oco People Pass Through Gates
Thursday and Friday and Wit
ness Good Races.

The skies smiled upon the Craw-
ford county fair. The rain of Wednes-
day that was at first looked upon as
a great misfortune proved blessing
for the dust was laid. the track put
in fine shape by dragging and the eX-
treme heat Of Tuesday was followed
Thursday and Friday by clear, cool
fall days, and the number of people
who came were interested and en-
jOyed the program. Every stall in the
horse barn was filed and people were
looking at them most of the time, for
nearly everyone admires fine horse.
Cattle, both dairy and beef breeds,
were well represented. There were
48 pens of swine and some were fine
specimens, being scrubbed until their
skins glowed pink and lying upon beds
of clean straw showed that a hog
could be fine animal. There were
several pens of handsome sheep and
fowls We're well represented. Enter
ing floral hall citizens of Crawford
county realized that they have much
to be thankful for. A good display of
corn, wheat, oats, barley, ETC., garden
vegetables and melons in the dry year
is something remarkable. There was
fine display in the culinary depart
ment Of tempting bread, butter, pies,
cookies and cakes of various kinds
and the canned fruits and jellies were
clear and beautiful not to be excelled
anywhere Our schools, in which our
county superintendent takes such an
interest, made an excellent showing,
both of drawings. maps, records of
proficiency and also of neat hand
work of various kinds and corn raised
by the boys. The needlework exhibit
was fascinating and many fingered
at this department of beautiful work.
The fruit was not as we'll represented
as usual on account Of the season, but
it was of excellent quality. Apples
We're most numerous and there We're
some fine peaches, pears, grapes and
,tssus shown. Some fruit was shown
that we have not expected to raise
here There was no racing Wednes
day on account of the rain, but some
acrobats gave good entertainment
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-09-17
CIRCUS NOT THE BEST
Usual Circus Crowd Witnessed Pa
rade and Performance, Which
Was Satisfactory to Majority

Gollmar Brothers circus showed in
Denison Monday. September 18th, and
there was the usual circus day crowd
in Denison to attend The circus ar
rived in Denison on Sunday and pitch
ed their tents at the foot of Court
street near the Illinois Central sta
ton. They carried very orderly
and respectable crowd Of men with
them and during their stay in Denison
everything ran smoothly as far as any
trouble was concerned.
The circus itself was not up to some
that have showed here during the
past two years, but generally people
were we'll satisfied with the entertain
ment. The parade took place during
the forenoon and hundreds of people
congregated on the streets of the bus
mess section to witness the spectacle.
There was a large attendance at the
afternoon performance and the two
rings and the platform kept the spec
tators busy watching the different
feats of interest The evening per-
formance was poorly attended aSd the
entertainment was not nearly so good
as in the afternoon. At late hour
the circus left for Ida Grove
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-09-17
DENIS0N IS STILL
ON THE Big MAP
The Great "LincoIn Memorial High
way" to Pass Through Denison
and Crawford County.
GOES FROM COAST TO COAST
Millions Of Dollars to be Spent in
Building Hard Roadway Across
the United States.

1t has been officially announced by
the officers of the Lincoln Memorial
Highway association that the Trans
continental route across Iowa will be
part of that great highway running
from New York to San Francisco, for
which approximately $4,0O0,OO0 has
been raised and will be used in devel-
oping the greatest automobile high
way in the world.
The Review, in it's last issue, limited
that there was possibility that Den
lson would be one of the points on
this highway and our information was
founded on proclamation sent out
by the Lincoln Memorial Highway as
sociation, but which could not be re
leased until Sunday, the 14th The
Lincoln Memorial highway is without
doubt the most practical route for
a continuous journey across the Unit
ed States. The grades are of lower
percentage and the curves are of
shorter angels and the general topog-
raphy is superior in every detail. West
of Chicago the highway follows the
Transcontinental route, which is more
familiar to tourists than any other
route. This route is already marked
and improved, and is repaired and re-
tained by the Transcontinental Route
association. Statistics compiled by
experts who have gone over the pro-
posed route are unanimous in their
as ement that it can be prepared at
the least cost.
The great Lincoln Memorial high
way will pass through the following
states: New York, New Jersey Penn
sylvania, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Iowa,
Nebraska, Colorado, Wyoming, Utah,
Nevada and California in the order
named. Starting at New York City
the route will pass through Jersey
City, Newark, N. j., Trenton and
Camden. Through the state of Penn
sylvania the route will pass through
Philadelphia, Lancaster, York, Gettys-
burg, Chambersburg, Bedford, Pitts
burgh, Greensburg and Beaver Falls.
In Ohio the Lincoln Memorial route
will use what is known as Market
route No. 3, going through Camden,
Mansfield, Marion. Kenton, Lima and
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-09-17

and with some riders who had been
with Buffalo Bills show for several
years, held the attention of the crowd
every afternoon. They agreed to
ride any horse that was brought to
them and made short work of them.
One of the men is Crawford county
boy, Ed Eddy, born and raised near
Manila, and has several gold medals
for bareback riding. Their trick
horse, Kidnapper, was the favorite
of the grand stand and was often
cheered. He was a beautiful and in
telligent horse The half mile race
Thursday was won by Mr.. Alexander's
Little Eff, Chas. McNab second. The
2:3O trot was won by John McNally's
horse, Leroy Wilson. W. II. Bitite's
horse, Dan Sharp took first money in
the trotting race; Belinda, owned by
Eugene Virgins, second. The half
mile race was won by Mr.. AleXander's
Maggie. Pete Eggers' horse, Albert
E., paced in 2:19, Am the Belle, sec
ond. One of the prettiest races was
the run Friday afternoon. There were
five started and they all came closely
punched. Chas. McNab, owned by
Lehan Brothers, came in ahead; Mag
gle. second. There was relay race
and then a deciding heat of the 2:1S
class was trotted. Frank Smiths
brown mare, Annie P Grafton, winning
the race.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-09-17
LESHER ICE HOUSE
BURNS DOWN
3. F. Lesher sustains Heavy Loss on
Sunday Night, When Fire De-
stroys His Ice House
CAUSE OF FIRE A MYSTERY
MIR. Lesher Liberates Horses First
Then Telephones Fire Department
Undecided As to Rebuilding.

Sunday night the large ice house OF
B. F. Lesher on West Broadway was
totally destroyed by fire, together with
two houses, chicken houses and grali-
aries which were in close proximity
to the building. The cause of the
fire is unknown, but it is thought to
have been of incendiary origin The
buildings were not covered by insu"-
ance and Mr.. Lesher places the loss
from $4,000 to $4,000.
The fire was discovered by Mr..
Lesher about II o'clock and he was
aroused by the cracking of the flames
which he plainly heard in his bunk
house, located about fifty feet from
the main building. Mr.. Lesher rushed
out into the yard and saw smoke and
flames emitting from the windows and
roof of the south end of the building.
The fire had gained such headway
that he was only able to save two head
of horses which were in their stalls
at that end Of the building. He was
unable to save the harness or tools as
the whole building soon was mass
of flames. When the horses were lib
Grated he telephoned and gave the
alarm and it was but few minutes ul-
til the fire department was on the
scene and several streams of wate:'
playing on the burning building The
fire had gained such headway by this
time that it was practically useless to
try to check it, and the efforts of the
firemen We're turned to saving nearby
buildings from becoming ignited.
The residence of old Mr.. and Mrs.
Lehfeldt, just east of the ice house.
was in eminent danger and the heat
was so intense that the siding be-
came ignted. Several streams OF
water were thrown on this buildiLe
and by strenuous effort it was saved
from destruction. The danger of the
house becoming ignited was so great
that the furniture was removed to the
street.
At I o'clock the ice house had burn
ed to the ground, as we'll as numbe:
OF smaller buildings adjoining. The
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-09-17
CONTEST DRAWS
MUCH ATTENTION
Residents From All Parts Of County
Approve of the Reviews Big
Circulation Contest.
SEE THE LIST ON PAGE TWELVE
Office Flooded WitIi Nominations
Young Ladies Who Start Early
Have the ADVANTAGE.

The announcement in the last issue
of the Review of the big circulation
contest has certainly met with approv
al on the part of the residents of
Crawford county, for since last Thurs
day the Review office has been flooded
with nominations from all parts of
the county, showing that the people
are interested in our big circulation
contest The prizes as announced
are so valuable that it has attracted
the attention of everyone.
The Review could have conducted
a contest with less expensive prizes,
but the management thought that
nothing was too good for the popular
young ladies of Crawford county and
so an automobile was decided upon
for first prize. The machine pur-
chased is we'll known to nearly every
one in the county and is prize that
has no questionable value The car
is equipped with top, glass wind
shield and a Stewart speedometer and
will certainly be worth any young
lady's efforts. The second prize IS Il
Columbia Nonpareil grafonola, Whlch
retails for $3.50, and this handsome
talking machine is now on display at
the Barborka jewe!ry store. The ma
chine only arrived last Saturday from
the factory, but since it has been on
display it has caused great deal ot
interest and scores of people have
listened to the beautiful music WhiuA
it plays The machine is made Of
beautifully grained mahogany, highly
polished and is indeed beautiful
piece of cabinet work
The third prize is $100 diamond
ring, a beautiful white stone One-half
karat in size and set in a Tiffany
mounting. The fourth prize is dia-
mond ring, which retails at $40 and
although not quite as large as the
third prize, is beautiful white stone.
These rings are both on display in
the show window at the BarhDrAa
jewelry store and the Review invites
all to call and see them,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-09-17

Vanworth. Through the state of In
diana the route will pass through Ft.
Wayne, Ligonier, Elkhart, South Bend,
LaPorte and Valparaiso. In Illinois
the Lincoln Memorial route will
traverse the already famous Trans
continental route, touching at DeKalb
Rochelle, Ashton, Dixon, Sterling
Morrison and Fulton. Through Iowa
the TranscOntinental route will be
followed entering Iowa at the east
at Clinton to Dewitt, Cedar Rapids,
Tama, Marshalltown, State Center,
Ames, Grand Junction, jefferson and
into DenisOn. Then on west to Coun-
Gil Bluffs and Omaha. Through Ne
braska it will pass through Fremont,
Columbus, Grand Island, Kearney.
North Platte, Ogalalla, Big Springs.
Sidney and Kimball. The highway
will enter Colorado at Julesburg, 60
ing through Ft Morgan and into Den
yer, and will take a jog north out of
Denver to Ft Collins and from there
to Cheyenne, Wyo.; through Wyom-
ing the route will touch Laramie,
Rawlins, Wamsutter, Green River,
Granger and Evanston. In Utah the
route will touch Echo, Salt Lake City.
Garfield and Fish Springs. Then into
Nevada the route will pass through
Ely, Austin, Reno and Carson City.
and from there through California
into San Francisco.
The association has sent out
proclamations asking the state author
tiles and other officials to cooperate
with it in marking the roadway, and
we understand that the Transconti-
mental Route association through
Iowa is already making preparations
to have the route across Iowa marked
within the next two or three weeks.
Sec w. C. Rollins has informed the
Review that he expects to have the
route across Crawford county marked
the last of this week. The new mark
ing will be somewhat different from
official marking of the Lincoln Me-
mortal highway will be a large letter
81" painted in black on a band of
white, at the top of which is band
of red and below a band of blue, max
ing the marks stripes of red, white
and blue, which is indeed fitting
tribute to the great emancipator in
whose memory the route is being
founded.
Motorists are asked to join in the |
of the highway and can re.
nit as low as five dollars for a contri-
button and they will receive con
tributor's certificate and an insignia
which can be attached to the radiator
Of the motor car. The association
has now approximately $40O0,OO0 on
hand and expects to have $10,000,O00
in the treasury before the end Of the |
year. The enterprise is being backed |
(COntjnned on Page SiX)
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-09-17
I his Week. Compare Our Prices CAREFUL
1000 Yards Of Worsted Dress Goods

at SOC. 60c and zoe en- the dollar You will
find at your disposal this week 1000 yards of
the most fashionable dress goods. These
dress goods were bought by us at price that
was almost one half of the regular and now
you are getting the benefit. Anticipate your
needs even though you had not intended buy
ing your dress goods until later. 1t will pay
you to buy now and hold it until you
ready for it. Soc and 60c dress goods. So in.
wide. all colors including wine and brown,
only 29c per yard.
81 Dress Goods only Csc per yard. These
dress goods are the kind you will find offered
regularly at 81 per yard. This week you
have pick of the lot for only Csc yard.
1I.50 Dress Goods only $l.l9 and 96c. Who
ever heard Of such values in dress goods9
Why do you know that these prices are the
kind you will find the ordinary merchant
making in January when there is no regular
stock left? We offer nearly every desirable
material and color These cloths are all 81
and 90 in. wide. Your pick of the lot only
Sl.l9 and Csc.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-09-17
Warm Blankets for Chilly Nights

A special purchase of blankets from the
Washington Mills is offered this week. These
blankets are all extra large size. Heavy large
sized double heeced blankets plain gray and
plain tan. The edges are roughed in the
loom. Special at CSC.
Heavy wool blankets. fancy plaids. unusual
values at 1898 and $498.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-09-17
Coats for Early Autumn Wear

We offer this week 100 of those jaunty.
short length coats that you have been ad-
miring in the windows for the past sew
eral weeks. The newest shade of brown.
the fashionable black and white novel;
ties the correct Persians are all seen in
this lot of coats. Some are French lined,
others are half satin lined. others are
lined throughout with heavy weight sat
in. The styles are SO varied and pleasing
that it is impossible to select one or two
of them to describe here. because when
we get half through one we find another
we like better. Special values this week
At $3.50. $24.5O. $l6.9S and $9S5. Come
early and get the best selection.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-09-17

CONTINUED on Page Five.)
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-09-17

Continued on Page Six.)
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-09-17

Continued on page eight
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-14
Nichols Testiies He Asked Senator
Hurley to See Macdonald and
Hurley Refused
Warren Brothers Had $685. 900 in Contracts
From Mac Donald Senator Nc D0nOugh
inquiries As TO John T. King, Bridge
port Man Now Abroad
Especial to The Farmer)

Hartford, March 14-The higher I'D Is now
sought by the Senate committee which has been given
duty of Investigating the attempted bribery of
Hurley Waterbury The inquiry before committee
yesterday afternoonwas devoted to tracing alleged efforts
made by Highway Commissioners J. H Macdonald to see
Senator Hurley and effort made to trace some
lation between John A. Judge the office of the high
way commissioner
Judge is the contractors agent against whom Sena
tor Hurley has made the charge of attempted bribery
Judge is agent for the Warren Bros. Company who
sell patent pavement, made of stone and asphalt.
nndr
highway
il he king
but
personally
OF
in
want to COnmiss
has
any
of
for a lumber of, ,yearspa
such invest
have
p for wok
on page
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-14
TOday's Proceedings i'm
Alleged Bribery Case

although he said at the time the oil
would ruin the roads Porter added
that the commissioners prophesy had
come true.
He said, however, that the comrnfs-
sioner, himself could tell why so .r1Ench
renite in eight months but he GtG
know that prior to that time the com
missioner was averse to putting sx~
pensiVe material upon the trunk Zines
because he felt that the trolley roads
on most of the trunk lines would be
double tracked and that such truu-
Bile would necessitate the tearing up
of the roads.
In answer to Senator McDonoueh's
question as TO what assurance the
with Warrenite would not now be
double tracked, Porter said he didn't
know.
He gave a list of the CONTRACTS
awarded to the Warren Brothers and
they included stretches of state high
ford two in Darien, two in TSorwaIzg.
one in WeStpOrt, two in Bridgeport.
one in Stratford, three in Guilfordy
one in Madison, one in WalAinSf1rd,
one in East Hartford, two betwee
Hartford and UnionviIIe, one between
Hartford and Saybrook at Cromwell,
one in Portland and one from the
Connecticut river bridge to the Glider
sleeve Dostoffice.
McDonough, he said the CONTRACTING
firm of which Former Lieut. Blakeslee
is the head, did the work in Darfen-
He also said that James A McElroy
of the inspection of New Haven
At 1890, after an hours Session. the
committee took a recess until 1;S0
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-14
Rebels Request For American
Recognition Denied by Wilson
JUDGE WHEELER
is DEAD AT SO
oldest Member of Superior
Court Succumbs to Attack
of Grippe

New London. Feb 1LJudze Ralph
Wheeler, of the superior court. died
at his home here, today, after a
months illness from heart failure and
the grippe.
The judge, who was the Oldest
judge of the superior court bench was
taken iii month ago while holding
court in Bridgeport, with an attack
of the grippe.
He came to his home here and after
two weeks complication of the heart
set in and he was obliged to take to
his bed. From the first 1t was .ex-
pected that he would not recover. He
is also said to have grieved over the
fact that he was not appointed to the
supreme court bench by Gov. Bald
win, whose appointn were made
known soon after the rising of the
General Assembly.
He was SO years old and would have
been retired from the bench the 10th
of the coming May by the age limit.
He was born in Stonington and grad
uateds from Yale in the class of 1854
and was admitted to the bar in 1857.
In 1874, he was chosen State Sena-
tor and was Mayor Of New London
from 1891 to 1893. His first appoint
ments to the bench was made by Gov.
Morris in 1899 and a second appoints
ment was given him by Gov. Mclean.
He was prominent in educational
circles and well to do.