davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-08-08
ELECTION IN TENNESSEE.
Democratic Candidates for Judges
Elected by Large Majorities.

Democratic Candidates for Judges
Elected by Large Majorities.
Nashville, Tenn, Aug. S.-Returns
received from over the state show
the election by large majorities of the
Democratic tickets for supreme court
and for the court of chancery appeals.
The former is made up of w. K. Nc
Allister, M. Mcneil John K. Shields
and w. D. Beard and the latter is COM
posed OF Il. NJ. Barton John w. Tay-
lor and S. H. Wilson. Democratic con-
gressional nominations. according to
information received by the state COM
mttee, are as follows: Fourth dis
trict, Morgan c. Fitzpatrick over c. E.
Snodgrass; Sixth district, John Wes-
ley Gaines over NJ. H. Meek; Seventh
district. L. p. Padgett over w. ]. Whit
thorne; Eighth district, T. W. Sims
over John II. Trice and j. NJ Trout;
Ninth district, Rice Pearce over Dor
sey o. Thomas. With the exception of
Fitzpatrick, they are all renomina-
tions.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-08-08
Thirteen Men Known to Have
Been Killed.
WORK OF RESCUE is DELAYED.
Shaft Filled With Gas and Smoke, In
terfering With Recovering of Bodies.
Powder House Blows Up in colora-
do Mine at Bowen.

Trinidad, Colo, Aug. S.-A disas-
trous explosion occurred at $50
o'clock last night at No. mine at
Bowen, a small camp three miles
north of this place. Thirteen lives
are known to have been lost. The eX-
act number of men working on the
night SHIFT and in the mine at the
time is unknown. The mine is
worked by the Union Coal company OF
Denver and is slope mine, situated
on the mountain side, and about 400
yards from the tipple below. The ex-
plosion occurred about 800 feet from
the mouth of the slope.
Immediately after the night shift
had started in the slope, a startling
explosion occurred, entirely filling the
mouth Of the slope and shaking build
ings and breaking windows for a mile
distant.
Owing to the mouth of the slope
being filled, the rescuers We're delayed
for some time, but succeeded in reach
ing part of the men through an old
slope, and eight dead bodies were
quickly brought to the surface.
The mine is filled with gas and
smoke and the rescuers are afraid of
afterdamp, and are unable to stay in
the mine more than very short time.
Mothers, wives and children of the
dead and imprisoned miners are al
most crazed with grief and the scene
presented at the mouth of the mine is
a ynnc< nothptin nna
The known dead are: James Hunt
er, Tilden Winfield, Mike Cassidy,
Joe Gordon, Joe Sauchy, Thomas
Sierra, Frank Groat Weller Elliott.
The powder house in the mine, usual
ly containing 1000 pounds of powder,
blew up and it is this which caused
such great disaster. The general
belief is that the entire mine has been
ruined, and if not it will take months
! to get it in working order again The
rescuing party are pushing forward
with all possible speed and before
many hours the exact number of lives
/ lost and the total amount of damage
can be determined.
The mine employs about sixty men.
They are all Americans and Irish,
Most of the dead are said to be mar
Tied
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-08-08
Picnickers Struck by Train.

Paducah, KY, Aug. S.-A wagon
load of ten picnickers was struck by
an extra Illinois Central freight train
at the Tennessee street crossing last
night and five persons were injured,
two fatally. Those injured are: Mag
gle Kooner, seventeen years of age,
OF Tyler, KY, fatally injured; Dewey
Lindsay, twentysiX years of age, of
Tyler, fatally injured; James War.
nick, eighteen years of age, of Tyler;
Altea Hunt, seventeen years of age, of
Pearson, KY, and Jim Johnson. the
colored driver.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-08-08
MESSAGE FROM TIE KING
Edward Expresses Gratitude
for His Recovery.
ISSUES ADDRESS TO HIS PEOPLE
Thanks Them for Their Sympathy
and Regrets the Fact That Corona
tion Was stponed-Proclama
Written by King Himself.

London, Aug S--The following
message from King Edward to his
people was made public:
ITO my people: On the eve OF my
coronation, an event which look upon
as one of the most solemn and i'm
portant of my life, am anxious to
express to my people at home and in
the colonies and in India my heartfelt
appreciation of the deep sympathy
they have manifested toward me dur
ing a time in my life of such immi-
nent danger. The postponement of
the coronation ceremony, owing to my
illness. has caused, fear, much incon-
venience and trouble to all who in
tended to celebrate it. But their dis
appointment has been borne by them
with admirable patience and temper.
The prayers of my people for my re-
covery were heard, and l now offer up
my deepest gratitude to divine provi-
dence for having preserved my life
and given me strength to fulfill the
important duties which devolve upon
me as sovereign of this great empire"
King Edwards proclamation is a
personal and spontaneous expression
of his majesty's feelings. It was con-
ceived and written by himself in an
autograph letter to the home secre.
tary, c. T. Ritchie. In addressing
this communication to the home sec
retary, the king is following the ira
ditions observed by the late Queen
Victoria when she addressed personal
messages to the nation.
King Edward did not drive out yes
terday. A large crowd had gathered
outside Buckingham palace in expec-
tation Of their majesties taking drive
and the king, who was lunching in
one of the front rooms of the build
ing, came to window in full view
of the people, who cheered him enthu-
siastically. The king bowed his ac-
acknowledgements.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-08-08
Temperance Society in Session.

Dubuque, Aug. S.-The Catholic To
tai Abstinence union of America got
down to business yesterday. with an
increased attendance of delegates.
The feature of the days session was
an animated discussion of an amend
ment to the constitution affecting the
vote of spiritual advisers of local
unions. The amendment, which pro-
vided that the spiritual adviser to a
local union, who is also a delegate,
shall have but one vote, was defeated,
thus settling a question of long stand
ing. The constitution gives them two
votes.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-08-08
BECK NAMED FOR GOVERNOR.
Wyoming Democrats Nominate a
State Ticket.

Rawlins, Wyo., Aug. S.-The Demo
cratic state convention nominated the
following ticket: Governor, George
T. Beck; congressman, Charles P.
Clemens; secretary of state, D. E.
Stickney; treasurer, Colonel l. Hunt
er; auditor. w. Dean Hayes; superin-
tendent Of public instruction, Mrs.
Delaro
All nominations were by acclama.
ton. No nomination was made for
justice of the supreme court, but a
resolution endorsing c. N. Potter, the
Republican nominee, failed OF adop-
tion.
The platform adopted favors the
popular election Of United States SEN
ators, compulsory arbitration of labor
disputes, municipal ownership Of pub
lie utilities, strengthening Of the pow
ers of the interstate commerce COM
mission. prohibition of the acceptance
of free transportation by public off,
cials and other reforms.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-08-08
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.

The Cambria Steel company has
bought the Republic iron ore mines
in Michigan. The price paid was over
$1,000,000.
Harry De Windt. the explorer, trav-
cling overland from Paris to New
York, found a, village in Siberia where
outside news had not arrived for thir-
ty years.
President Roosevelt will receive the
honorary degree OF LII. d. from the
University of Chicago during his visit
to Chicago in the fall. Oct 5 has been
fixed as the date of the ceremony.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-08-08
Negro Murderer Captured.

Philippi, w. Va. Aug. S-Henry
Lancaster, who killed Chief of Police
Bud Wilmath at Womelsdorff two
weeks ago, has been captured after
q desperate chase through the noun.
tains. A heavy reward was offered
for him, dead or alive. He served
several terms in prison. A lynching
as feared when he is taken to Elkins
Jim Highpeach and Brooks Carter
We're killed. John Carter was seriously
wounded and man named Richmond
was shot through the wrist in fight
In Jackson county, Tennessee.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-08-08
New Haven Trolley Strike.

New Haven, Conn. Aug. S.-A bet
ter feeling is apparent in the big
trolley strike situation and the mem
bers of the state board OF mediation
and arbitration were so satisfied with
the outlook that they returned to their
homes after a conference with the
mayor. 1t is understood that if an
amicable settlement by arbitration
cannot be reached today the board
shall be notified.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-08-08
Practices by FIashlioht.

Reval, Russia, Aug. Sit was near
ly midnight when Emperor William
returned to the Hohenzollern, after
having witnessed the practice of the
Russian fleet by flashlight Earlier In
the evening he entertained the czar
at state dinner on the Hohenzol-
lern and their majesties subsequently
proceeded to Standard, where they
viewed the brilliant electric illumina.
tions of both fleets.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-08-08
Alleged Sank Robber in Jail.

Wichita, Kan, Aug. S.-Charles
Johnson, one Of the four men accused
OF robbing a bank in Arkansas, is in
Jail at Evansville, Ind, according to a
telegram received by Chief Burt OF
this city. Two of the alleged Grim
inals are in Jail at Little Rock, await
ing trial.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-08-08
STILL GROWING
IN INTEREST
0EL0lT BRINGS OUT A CANDI-
DATE FOR MAID OF HONOR.
Predicted That Next Week Will See
Many Changes in Figures. Contest
Closes about September Tenth.

Interest in the contest for the selec-
,ion of the Carnival Queen and her
Maids of Honor is increasing every day.
Che conditions of the contest are now
becoming understood and the hand
some ladies of the county are beginning
o"take notice." Not only will these
young ladies represent the beauty of
the county at the opening of the Carni-
val but in the event that Denison is
destined to entertain distinguished
National characters during that week
they will perform prominent part in
the reception given them by Denison.
These things together with the purses
which will be given by the committee
in order that the ladies selected may
be beautifully robbed makes the goal of
the contests one we'll worth the winn-
ing.
We predict that before another week
is over every town in the county will be
represented in the contest and that
from that time to its close the contest
Will be the chief topic of interest in the
county and that mauy fair maiden
and beauteous young matron will sleep
with roseate dreams of standing before
some of the greatest leaders of the
Nation as representative of the grace
and comliness of Crawford county.
THE VOTE TODAY.
The following is the standing of the
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-08-08
Unable to Cope With Cholera.

Berlin, Aug. S.-A telegram re-
ceived here from Blagovestchensk
says that the medical resources at
hand are entirely inadequate to cope
with the cholera epidemic. Between
July % and Aug. there were 161
cases and 101 deaths from the disease
in Blagovestshensk.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-08-08
THOUSANDS DIE OF STARVATION
Soup Is the Only Food of the Peasants
of G,I,i,

Vienna, Aug. S.-After special in.
vestigation of the labor trouble in
eastern Galicia, the Neue Freie Presse
draws a gloomy picture Of the miser-
able conditions which led to the exist
ing strike.
The average mortality from famine
for several years past, according to
the Neue Freie Presse, aggregated
$4,000.
Laborers' wages range from 8 to
16 cents day and women earn from
4 to cents day. The peasants rare
ly taste bread and exist chiefly on a
soup, the principal ingredients of
which are water and herbs.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-08-08
Situation in Venezuela.

Willemstadt. Aug. S.-The political
situation in Venezuela remains un
changed. President Castro with an
army of 5000 men, arrived at Qua,
The revolutionists continue to hold up
railway trains between Caracas and
LaGuayra.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-08-08
Fail to Locate Buried Treasure,

Victoria, B. c., Aug. ,S.-The expe-
dition. which sailed from here on the
brigantine Blakeley June last to
search for buried treasure on Cocos
island, returned yesterday. The ex-
pedition was an entire failure, like
those that had preceded it. The in
struments with which it was expected
to locate the treasure would not work.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-08-08

The following is the standing OF the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-09
SMALL CALTBRE RIFLES.
They Tear the Flesh OF Game but DO Not
stop Quickly.

Sportsmen who Use small-calibre rifles in
the woods find this fall rs they have found
in the past, that the effect Of the high
powered projectiles upon deer is tearing
in the extreme A .3O-caibrc bullet makes
a hole at entrance not larger than lead
pencil: 40 small. in fact that the skin closing
over It prevents hemorrhage almost en-
tirely. but at the point of exit there il apt
10 be "A cavity which looks "a If some giant
hook had gouged out the flesh. Further
more. the tissues through which the bullet
passes are 50 torn or injured that the flesh
for considerable distance around is not
catable.
In a hotel not far from Fiheld, Wis. IL a
photograph of doe shot last season by
Hugh Boyd The animal was struck
through the middle with .3O-calibre bullet,
was knocked down. got up and went on.
The distance at the first shot was about
seventy -five yards. When the doe was
hundred yards away. and going fast. Boyd
fired again, striking her through the upper
part Of the neck, telling her, but missing
tho bone, The doe staggered to her feet
and kept on.
The third and last shot was fred at a
distance of 1876 yards, when the animal in
bewilderment and fright had wheeled and
started back toward the hunter. This bull
let entered just in front of tho left flank.
ranged back and up. and emerged near tho
, tail Then the doe went down for the last
time and was dead when reached
She was a large and powerful animal
| in prime condition, but any one of the two
OF the shots ought TO have stopped an ele-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-09

plant. The first bullet. passing through
the body. had shattered three 81 the ribs
on the far ride and made a hole al exit a.
large around as a silver dollar. This wound
would undoubtedly have caused death In
an hour
The shot through the neck was 'trifing.
but the last one had ripped into pulp tn"
tissues near the flank. had pulyerized two
of the rear yertebr8 and passing out had
gnawed hole a. large around a. the crown
Of a child's hat
More than two large doubled fists could
be thrust into the cavity and more than
a pound ~ flesh had been torn away in the
exit of the bullet driven by smokeless
powder For three inches around that
part of the deer was ruined for table
PURPOSES.
Ii has been found, too. that the small
calibres, while they eventually cai!se deaf h
and mangle the animal. lack the shocking
capacity to stop II In its tracks. Since
they came into general lisa five deer arr
hit and run away into the woods To di"
where one was lost before.
There are many ins'an In which deer
going al full speed down a runway are shot
six or seven times with lead-pcncil bullets
only TO keep on A. II UNI ouched and to die
within Il day or 50. II IL Ia he said for
the old-fashioned black-powdcr "A. AZ
and .50-calibrcs that when one Of their
bullets struck a deer the animal generally
stopped IA il hit by lightning: even II not
MORALLY hurt at the frat fire il was knocked
down and 40 slowed that IL was easy for
the marksman to put in a finishing shot
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-09
RODE 1 .NADDENED BI'CK.
4 Guides Wild Dash IN the Woods on q
Wounded Dper's Back

BANGOR, Mo. Nov. s.-The most cx-
citing hunting story of the week comes
from the island Of Mount Desert, where a
guide, Frank Thompson was carried half a
mile into the woods upon the back Of
wounded and fghting-mad buck,
Thompson was hunting in the country
around Eagle Lake. when he came upon a
big buck standing upon knoll He fired
at the deer and the animal bounded into
the air and then fell into heap. as if dead.
The guido ran up, knife in hand, to bleed
the deer, but just as he was about 10 cut
the animals throat the buck jumped up,
full of fight. To save himself, Thompson
grabbed tho animal by the horns and got
a firm hold The buck dashed away into
the woods with Thompson clinging to his
horns.
Over Jagged stumps and through thorny
underground the maddened buck dashed
and the guide was banged against trees
and rocks and dashed through brush, his
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-09
THE CABBAGE PATCH BUCK.
An Indiscreet Appetite and Some Poor
khOrt.Rankc shooting.

II il true that certain individuals of
tribe Of animals exhibit an intelligence
far above tho common run Of their kind.
II is also true that certain individuals have
brains far below the standard. The buck
which Is known in Flambeau River annals
as the cabbage-patCh buck was one of these,
Near Babbs Island in that river an old
lumberman. trapper. hunter and hermit
named Irving Remington has n shack.
Many hunting parties make his shack
stopping place and he is known far and
wide as Rem,
He has patch Of rutabagas for his own
eating, a patch Of corn. and within fifteen
steps of the shack door, a cabbage patch
about ten yards square. The deer ate a
good many Of his rutabagas and cabbages
and he swore war on them. He killed
several by lying out in tho corn and pntting
them a. they came in, and for few nights
was left in peace.
One evening bet ween 0 and 10 o'clock
he was getting ready for bed when he heard
"A noise among the Cabbages-a noise Of
soft trampling. He opened his door and
looked out.
Ii was bright moonlight. Not forty feot
away a young buck with budding horns
stood broadside on and munCh'd. II he
heard the door open or saw Rem he was not
disturbed.
Rem stepped back in TO tho shack. got
his rife, an old-fashioned weapon of big
bore. sighted carefully for the shoulders
and fired The buck galloped away in leis-
urcly manner.
Rem was Disguised and went to bed.
The next morning h" saw that the buck
had returned and eaten his fill.
The next night he again heard the tramp
ling, opened the door, rife in hand, took
another crack AT the buck, missed again
and went to bed. The buck came back
later on and swallowed more cabbage. Rem
was getting irritatcd by this time.
On the third night two men stopped with
him, a visiting sportsman and a guide
The guide had rife, the sportsma had
a shotgun and a couple Of buckshot cart
ridges. Rem told them Of the buck and
swore bitterly.
"His horns amt out good" he said. but
he kin eat more cabbage as the biggest one
that ever made u track in these woods
He's about got my patch ripped back end
fust."
The party was playing cards at 0 o'clock
when Rem laid down his hand and said
resgnedly:
Hes thar agin,'
He stepped 10 the door, squinted along
the barrel and missed, resuming his seat in
silence.
Five minutes later the guide rose softly,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-09

took his rife, went to the door, peeped out
and saw the buck in the centre OF the patch
He. too. sighted carefully and missed, the
deer lcapinG away with a leaf Of cabbage
In his mouth.
Not ten minutes had elapsed when the
buck was heard ia return. II being the
sportsman turn, he took his double barrel.
slipped in buckshot shell, raw the deer
standing quietly among the cabbages
gazing at the cabin. got the brown form
on IN. end of the barrels, turned loose
and knocked the deer down. Five buck
shot had passed through the shoulders
and heart. killing the animal instantly.
Here was deer with 80 little intelligence
that he was shot al on two successive nights
returning o his feast, and on the third night
refused to be driven away by the firing
Examination Of his trail showed that he did
not go fifty yards after Rem and the guide
missed him.
About this shack deer often come and
stand within five yards of its walls at night,
and If "A light he thrown into their eyes
they will remain stationary until Rem or
some guest throws rocks OF wood at them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-09

Ps!srscn. y, :; fr,d.Tcs nriSoii, Nsw Yol.;
New ,Yors; A. Scott. Hyde ParE,. Mass, samuel
New SS olf: Dr. \ N"i II Hsidvn ak tonn
4, Mason New York: q. F; 81, nrohlsn.
samuel Q: Llyinss,ons, Ms,sasen. s; Q: 6;
YORK; fr.dsrck pri,con New York: Maxwell
Rukofzer, Paterson. n. J.: a. New commer New
correc, solution, received TO Blumen,hal,s posi-;
hion from A. New CSmmer SsT fGrs ;: NHt vel
PARK Mass. Df', s Il baldwin. NonssiE, Conn.
Correct solution. received to Pelkossa's position
from g T; NJ rIoos!,n; pr, A. y baicwin, Nor
& s. hioTrs Tilmasn %cw 4 9ofG; J. ~ &scT,a.r.
Vel RykSi1er, Paterson. n j.; a. New CONNER.
Additional correc, solutions received to prob
Col. from itG A. f. baldwin SSrSaik' Conn
= a lis. IT'S rfiiS: and 'c Js.ps,.sa. PSsisiSS.
Perth Amboy. =. J.
CORRESPONDENCE.
| J. r., Scranton Pa.--Your position shall receive
Z. o. Johanson. Brooklyn-wh,e to p. o. Po1
| as. philadelphia, Pa. when you may order the
J; "; ~. $, @. L..You overlook the variation
| I. 90 NJ .. "a n: ~
| y, Mazarek. New York; o. C. Frtk,n, Syracuse,
| y "a, and Samuel Q. Livingstone maintain that
! Orc CHI, Xxx ?; 2. B-kt5 Oh, XIX; s. Oh
| mate. and .K-Bt;2. Ok oh. Ross It'll !
| mate will also do the trick In problem No. i.i8..
SELECTION or GAMMA.
To-day THB SrN gives among It's selections o.
games some played In the recent quadrangle q
| tournament 81 Paris, . game played blindfOidec
| along with eleven others by Pillsbury at Pr que
| a few additional scores from the manuscript col
lection OF games contested by the late Charousck
| Lsskers consultation games, played at the Man
| haitian Chess Club last week well a. a consuta
| ton game played by Aieses In Sweden. Tit
| games.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-09
Io>SlD OF the itiug.

Tommy U,au Us that u 10 j. 70; Permitted
20 hoN Jecs uhn,u az rhNHd' nina next Nsek
he VlW enter into lcrni ditpn~ Tee Hd.r. iu' aTalr
Hold Al Kansas ,lt,. Ryan ha, h,'u informed
mat 4, Clvp In kauN.s on, NlN give rurse 81 100
ior a fifteen round bout and is positive mot thc.e
VII D." un Interference.
In t.c event oi " NJ I'm" dc eating jimmy
It.t' whom .r b, fugtri,3 20 boy - san Francisco
some I'm, thl, month NJ licn'o'd. on behalf OF
,fp" Ga promises To l't tis man .ttt me Asain.
i,r,fpra tu,- rot rvptCt lu" rrh' TO hf urlt N
Ne Fast IL. tnils II vii hr decided ~ ihe Pa
c'Nr coast
Bt,t, MADDEN l. ilnnuIug m active campaign Tor
r',tNo ,nirl, Denver Ia Martin ana Gus i}unNn.
Madden is making preparations to lcaNo for tho
pscluc coast rs the urNI NV weeks, Unless he
seconds bout Tor MS pr0'fs'S N Tie East In tho
meantime Madden offers 80 match E3hlin against
Gcnrsc Caroline pros idoI liberal purse Is oTetcd
Spike S'ln,Hr, according 80 a letter rcCciy ed
from him hy RS brother Dave. e figuring on 70 =
turning to america 10 lrycmher. spike PAD
OWN. to hts uuSuoce Ssf'I lUcWut to induce Jabes
White TO meet him again ht has abandoned the
IDEA. sullivan Add- that ne cannot cl'nch go
WIN y hic uIdrr any conditions.