davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-09-30
GUEST BLOWS UP A HOTEL.

He Wrecks the Building With Dyna.
mite and Shoots Himself.
Washington. Sept. 26.-The Golden
Eagle hotel, on the corner of Jersey
avenue and d street, was dynamited
at 4:30 a. M. by Frank McKie, one of
the guests, who subsequently commit
ted suicide.
Between twenty and thirty guests
were thrown from their beds by the
explosion, but only the proprietor,
Louis Brandt. and his wife were in
jured, the latter seriously. The roof
OF the building was blown off and the
falling wreckage crashed through to
the basement, leaving the structure
as II wrecked by a tornado. Every
pane of glass in the building and the
adjoining structures was broken
The affair is involved in some mys-
terry. The proprietor gave banquet
last night in honor of his wife, who
had just returned from Germany, and
McKie was a guest.
McKie had boarded at the hotel four
years and had been treated as a men,
Der Of the Brandt family, which in
cludes g. daughter, Sophie, with whom
McKie Is said to have been in love.
When the wrecked building was
searched enough dynamite was found
in McKie's trunk to blow up block
of buildings.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-09-30
CONFIDENT OF AN AcoulTrAL.
Woman Accused Of Numbering Hus.
band on Trial,

woman Accused OF Numbering Hus.
band on Trial.
Iowa City, Ia, Sept. 3O.-The trial
Of Mrs. James Gaullaghsr for the al
legged murder Of her husband opened
here yesterday. A special venire Of
forty jurors was summoned.
Just as-she left her cell Mrs. Gaul-
lagher made her first statement for
publication. She expressed absolute
confidence in acquittal and in clearing
her name of the blight cast upon it
by the alleged confession OF Harry
Holiday, who is also under arrest on
the same charge.
Holiday claims that while as a farm
hand in Gaullagher's employ he won
the heart of Mrs. Gaullagher and that
she murdered her husband without his
assistance last April, telling him Of
it afterward and confiding in him her
intention before the crime.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-09-30
Mob stops a Train.

Pottsville, Pa. Sept. 3O.-The min
ers' train on the Pennsylvania, bound
for the Richards colliery, near Mount
Carmel was stopped by mob, who
refused to allow the train to proceed.
The train was so thoroughly stoned
that only two window panes were left
unbroken. Most of the men aboard
got under the seats and escaped in.
jury Three men on their way to work
at the Pennsylvania colliery at Green
Ridge were pulled off trolley car by
a mob and severely beaten.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-09-30
LEADERS OF LABOR CONFER.
President Mitchell and District Presi-
dents Meet in PHILADELPHIA,

dents Meet in Philadelphia.
Philadelphia, Sept. 3O.-A mysteri-f
Gus conference took place in this city
yesterday between President Mitchell
of the United Mine Workers Of Amer
lea. Secretary-Treasurer W. B. Will.
son. District Presidents Nichols, Duff
fy and Fahey, and an unknown person,
whose identity the other parties to the
conference refused to diyulge.
A member of Mr.. Mitchel's party,
who declined to allow the use Of his
name. made the following statement:
Any one can readily understand that
only q matter Of the first Importance
In relation to the strike would bring
President Mitchell, Secretary Wilson
and District Presidents Nichols,
Duffy and Fahey. who form the exscu-
tive board Of the United Miners Work
ers. to this city together. There must
necessarily be continued conferences
and negotiations with the coal oper-
atins interests before the strike can
be settled"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-09-30
Another REGIMENT Ordered Out.

Harrisburg. Pa. Sept. 30.-The
Fourth regiment has been added to
the state force of troops on duty in
the anthracite strike region. Sheriff
Deitrick called upon General Goblin
for troops to suppress the rioting in
Northumberland county. The general
called up Governor Stone by tele-
phone and stated the situation, after
which the executive ordered out the
Fourth regiment.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-09-30
mYRlck HAS NEW SCHEME.
Proposes to Have the Governments
Own the Coal Mines.

Topo6eo 70 nave the government
Own the Coal Mines.
Springfield. Mass, Sept. S0.-Plans
for the organization of the Peoples
Coal league were launched here yes
terdly by Herbert Myrick, who or
ganized the League Of Domestic Pro
ducers three years ago. The platform,
in brief. is as follows: 1--WE demand
that the federal government own the
coal mines and administer them in the
interests Of the whole people," Mr..
Myrtck claims that the adoption Of his
plan will permanently solve the coal
question by sending to congress men
who have pledged themselves to favor
government ownership Of the coal
mines. The plan includes soft and
hard coal. and Mr.. Myrick says it will
be put before 100000 readers by
Saturday of this week.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-09-30

New York. Sept. 30.-Andrew Freed
man, president of the New York base
ball club, announced his retirement
last night from baseball. He said that
he had sold the New York club to
John 7. Brush, former owner of the
Cincinnati club.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-09-30

William Gordan Gary was born five
miles north OF Denison, Sept "a, 1874,
and moved to Denison with his parents
at the age of five years, when he entered
the public schools from which he grad.
uated as valedictorian, June II, 1891, at
the age OF Ii. After finishing his high
school course he entered the Denison
Normal School. He gradua.ed from
there June 13, 1895. He began teaching
seven years ago and held the best cer-
tificate in Crawford county the last two
years he taught in the county. For the
past year and half he was employed
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-09-30
BURNS PROPERTY AND SELF.
Druggist Fires Store of Competitor
and is Cremated in His Own.

Druggist Fires Store of Competitor
and is Cremated in His Own.
Lacenter Wash. Sept. 30.-Actuat-
ed by desire for revenge and proba.
bly, temporary insanity, R. S. Davis, a
druggist, eigthy-fve years of age, last
night set fire to the drug store of Mrs.
White, returned to his own store, set
fire to it and was himself consumed
In the flames. The fire spread and
everything was completely destroyed.
The supposition is that after having
destroyed the property of his compet-
itor in business, Davis either swal-
lowed the contents of vial of poison
or lay down and permitted himself to
be cremated alive. Davis imag-
ined that Mrs. White was unfair in
trade. and that her efforts were di-
rected toward injury of his business.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-09-30

Iowa, in Woodbury. county, where he
graduated class of four. He then
went to Fonda to work during his va
cation where he was taken sick with
cerebal meningitis Aug 13, 1902. On
the 10th of August he was taken to the
hospital at Carroll where he remained
until August 2lst, when he wes
brought to the home of his parents in
Denison where he remained until his
death on Sept. 25, 1902, at the age of
2s years and one day Eight doctors
were employed at different times dur
ing his illness, all giving his case up
as hopeless. During his illness he was
taken with tuberculosis after which he
failed rapidly. On Sept. 10Th he ac-
cepted Christ as his Savior and SO was
prepared to meet Him when he called
He was married April l5 1900. to Miss
Emma Hoffman of Charter Oak. He
leaves wife and son, Earl Gordon who
was born Jan. I, 1902. to mourn his
loss; also his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. j. Gary, five brothers and two sis
ters.
Gordon Gary possessed in large
measure the elements of greatness. He
had perseverance,, brains, energy. un-
tagging industry, unfailing honesty
and steadfastness of purpose and a pure
and wholesome nature. In all of this
community we know no young man
more worthy of praise. He had decided
to make teaching his profession. He
taught not ss make shift until some
other channel opened for him, but as
one who threw his whole heart into the
work. No obstacles of poverty or hard
ship were allowed to stand in his way.
During the school months he worked
with his head and during the vacation
months he worked with his hands and
it was this long continued, arduous toll
to which he finally succombed. His
wife was true helmet TO aim and he
was exceedingly happy both as hus-
band and father He was justly the
pride of his parents hearts and he
stroye In every way to deserve their
affection. 1t is indeed hard to realize
what good thing can be accomplished
in the universal plan of his untimely
death. Had he lived he would have
been an influence for good in thousands
of lives and as it is his memory will be
a blessed heritage to ali who xnew
him. For the young and sorrowing
widow, for the, babe who will never
know fathers loving care, for his
fond parents and his mourning brothers
and sisters we have nsught but words
OF sincerest sympathy and grief The
funeral services were held on Sunday
afternoon, Rev. A. G, Martyr, assisted
by Rev. Geo. E. Morphy officiating.
The funeral was largely attended by
the many friends of his life time and
the members of the Modern Woodmen
OF America, to which Gordon belonged
were present in body. Thus have
gone from our community two bright,
helpful, promising young lives each
strong and tecder. each surrounded by
love and each with the prospect of q
long and useful life before them but a
few short weeks ago. The loss to the
community and to their loved ones is
great indeed
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-09-30

Mr.. Fred Rose met with severe
accident last week. The accidental
discharge of revolver sent bullet
through his hand and nearly to the
elbow. Fred is about but he will carry
his arm in sling for some time to
come.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-09-30
Brutal Treatment is Alleged.

Topeka, Sept 30.-Jacob Rhyner-
son, an aged patient who was badly
beaten by attendants at private asy-
lum in this city recently, is dead as a
result. 1t is said, of the injuries re-
ceived. Arrests are expected.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-09-30
DETROIT HAS STRIKE Plan
Invites Governors and Mayors
to Send Delegations There.
CONFERENCE CALLED FOR OCT. .
Mass Meeting of Delegates From All
Over the Country to Devise Way
to Solve the Hard Coal Problem
at An Early Date.

Detroit. Sept. 30.-Steps were taken
by the special committee of the COM
mon council appointed for the pur-
pose of holding conference in this
city Oct. 9 of citizens from all parts
of the country to discuss ways and
means of securing supply of anthra-
cite coal. Invitations were sent out
by telegraph to the governors of ali
states in the east, middle west and
northwest and the mayors of the prin-
cipal cities in these states to send
delegations to the conference, which
it is hoped will have sufficient effect
to bring about some settlement of the
strike.
The committee met last night with
Mayor Maybury and large number
Of citizens in the council chamber,
and after general discussion of the
coal situation decided on Oct. as the
date for the proposed conference The
necessity for haste was realized, and
it was decided to telegraph invita-
tions to the various governors to ap-
point a delegation of twenty citizens
and the mayors ten. The Associated
Press was requested to announce
that the invitation was meant for the
country at large, 1t being manifestly
impossible to telegraph to every point.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-09-30

All the maids of honor were on hand,
save Miss Bidlack OF Manila, who was
prevented from attending by illness.
They were mighty pretty and we'll
behaved lot.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-09-30

Mr.. Julius Bale is in Chicago this
week, on a business mission.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-04


AFTER S c1y gPSE oafearsts 'ntr.iy In looking
-AI'' Ellen Burwsll, 1872 Division ST. 8, r,n,,
NY little boy three year, GA -,
css Gu oieeulng piles. We began Ia . ntoupiea
was soen ana before he had taken one bo. MN ba
w. A. Coin. .okmulse. l. T.
vii nttle daughter complained Of no, $50.
6aisn p w peean TO Nomt and became w.. icing
th.n SasseAret tablet was given hey 10y SICK.
rs EaII ARMOUR she cot rp as Vel ~ ~ Tess
~-oNAfetA are household necessity y 20 over,
,,, -Ihos. L. Most PM, fr.p,or d.
uoIqSy, little girl was greatly tronh1.S 80.
$500 ply nfteT giving her q 2se boTeao, VITA
W ~ Is entirely well. Mrs Iob of d a as
Suuist d. Gloucester, Mass. = Siisy'
Medicine forced on the u,n. -. :.
medicine is an injustice 10 ths Sn nes ~. =
selves. makes them peeyish and sfro ~
medicine, it will not be effective i Shi
ask tor them and are kept healthy slIn
ailments. Aiw
@0c0aR&Q s s;i' '1 ~ 81; .. ssx:.
zAzzzx2uursD or your money bass
atsriing X en-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-04
oMARsElLLAIsE,sD AUTHOR.


oOh,e Tdcts ABOUT frances Song,
Apropos bt Statue to It's Writer
Pail Mall Gazette
m, 81, 1t,
'ue leeis lL'Ilned 10 apologize FOR men
uoning another statue; nevertheless Rouget
De Iislc tho 1uthor nf tho ,,,Torsoti,,., .,
-. -, ~ 'g'I.''Sv'
may "cA nc IN exception since 1886 his
remains have lain In the cemetery Of Choisy-
le.Roi. the little touvp on rho seine ,,,l,,,r,
80 -. IT ~
~ '"S u'H' VI tue Chato"u HNcu IN by
Louise Orleans, known as Mile. Mont.
penslcr. 1t was this great lodv who tool
mart A., tb, ,r,,,tla, - -
- "a '"' ''0N"'eS Oh I'a frohue' FOR n
long time more worthy monument than
the simple stone that marks his resting
place has been dcnHnded for M = iI ~ ~
at last the local cnnnSoil pi,rt ri,S,T I', ,I
been moved TO vote the necessnrv tretilt
4 monolithic column Viii he So r,, ~.
the grave bcariur his medaItnn fI ~.
TO fame as tho autbor 81 ~ N,,tSo,1t,TI
hymn. lyrc. crosscJ vim , I,- NJ 4" H,
uually the curr 0pd n.ords of ~ a. tmu
Of the 'NlarScillaisp Nv 'u'' "S
RCLcct De Iisle was mn nu~ipa,r oct,,,
In the revolutionary army Vim 49, tas,a
Tor rhymlEg Ills Droducflors WerS ,v'a5,
core enough until inc insnir1tiou ,o,nn -,
him To wrlrn Tho SIt 'Ujir,."'tou VaImt 20
strophcs with which his nanc viii ,t"nr
be associated by His comma tri"ts III" III rNer
posed The SOM. WIN IN h ip"oltutS ne com
at Strassbourc II was $50 "a iIaIIlsph
Chant pour TAfmec du min - az" a,,S r4S
took the name ~ .t(Torg,tiIat', uuu Vtiig
fact that tho feleroIs iron, ~, nm I'm NY
II first known fo parIs NJ, iaSi'IVs mace
greatest reputation for corra - ndS tne
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-04
BY EDGAR saItus.

Copyright, 1904. by A. Prescott.)
Here is young person worth look
ing at
You may think you have seen something
similar before. She has, indeed, re-
semblance, recognizable still, to her sister
of a twelvemonth ago
But her resemblance TO her sister of
the year preceding is vague. With the
girl of % she has not even family like
ness. With the fair young thing of earlier
seasons she has nothing in common what
ever.
There is reason for all things. There
is one for this, Were a magazine writer
distributing it he would lead you a chase
through tortuous paragraphs and only
ladle II out at the end.
newspaper man abhors such practices
He seorns to run secret through his
copy. AS consequence, here it ia. The
cause Of the transformation is the Omen.
SO much for the cause. Now for the
effect First and foremost Is the elimlna-
ton of sentimentality.
SUMNER sENTlMENTALlTY.
Sentimentallty is fever generated nv
the spontaneous combustion which certain
factors induce. They are gone. So too.
has that fever The 1909 model is inocu-
lated against it,
Anteriorly the summer girl was cr.a-
ture OF lace and loveliness, whose haunt
was the veranda and who looked best in
the light of the moon.
Fragile by nature, and, through lack
OF exercise, trifle bilious, it was sur
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-04

hours Of country life make two young
people better acquainted than would be
possible in forty-eight weeks in town. If
smitten, they are smitten at once.
Now 1t was all very well for a poet to
announce that his love was perfect from
the first that it did not grow as meaner
things mature.
Perhaps it did not
But II the affection OF the lady was
as prompt as his own you may be sure
he was sick of it in no time.
Men do not like that sort of thing To
them the great incentive to matrimony is
not the instant reciprocity Of the party
OF the second part; it is the difficulty in
getting the girl.
Love laughs at locksmiths, and very
| naturally. In their handicraft are the
essentials OF its growth. And when to
locksmiths you add dangers, disinheri-
lance, the necessity for defiance and deeds
OF daring, why, the chap is either going
10 get that girl or die in the attempt
SHE MUST HOLD OUT.
The more walls there are to be scaled,
the more tests he is put to, the longer the
! fortress holds out, just SO much the better
docs he love her.
And II the young person only knows
how TO inject suspense into hope, uncer-
t7inty into promise if she can make the
poor devil take to drink and keep up
the agony long enough, then he is crazy
about her, and will remain SO for the
rest OF his wretched career.
Every novel reader knows that; knows
too, that il is not fiction, either, and vet
such is the general stupidity that parents
think II an affront TO their daughter to in
tertere one jct more than the law allows.
and instead OF conniving at rope ladders
and the rest of the outfit for facilitating
elopements, they suffer the summer rirl
to do everything which encourages broth
erly regard.
For that her opportunities are ample
the result being that in no time at all tho
men with whom she Is brought in contact
feel toward her as they feel toward their
sister at home.
That feeling is beautifully platonie, but
as an incentive to matrimony it ia not
worth a cent.
There Is the fault Of the summer girl
She allures but she does not detain To
us personally, that fault is highly capti-
waiting. In it resides the charm which the
young person eshales Her companion
ship is like that of princess in FARMLAND.
You know it to be uneommouly fasci-
mating but you know, too, that it will not
last And knowing that you will be thank
tnl for you viii be aware that the brief
est hirtations are always the best.
WHEREIN SHE ExcELs,
II is in the dispensing of these enchant-
ments that the summer girls excel
DO YOU dance" said a woman en-
eouTagingly to ~ P. Willis.
No, do not" he answered; but II
you like, ! will Just sit here with YOU
and put my arm around your waist"
M. z, Willis was an epieure. He en-.
'oyed the fun of life and avoided ths
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-04
Business Cluh ~ Ral.A.

bel'on' Texas, May "A new cub ma.
oeen organized, to be known as the YOUNG
Mehs Business club, With the Following
9fhsers: Louis W. Holman. nresido.+. -
a. MeGregor, vice president: ! AZ w.. -
s' \. ~ George w. Cole, treasurer
ali mnt Sns purpose Of the clnb to look after
interests Of the town. and tha business
OF the town generally. "s uhouiialng
large number or ODD F.l,ow. "a
t,nd went 70 Rogers this mernins to ss,
plaes today. Heh AZ tast
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-04
THEPRESIDENT
Or the City Council, Wilkesbarer
Pa, Cured of Rheuma.
tiSm.

Col VIM. ]. Harvey. q president of
Wilkesbarres city council, who win
long be remembered for his great
work for the city, was once a mere
physical wreck, torn In every muscle
and nerve from the frlghtful pains
caused by rheumatism. He consulted
the best physicians, went abroad. took
mud baths, and almost every known
treatment for the disease. Ono OF the
city officials had had q very similar
experience and DR.. David Kennedv,a
Favorite Remedy had cured him. SO no
recommended this great kidney medi.
cine to his friend, and Col. Harvey 10
today a well man, hale and hearty In
his own abrupt way he states his
case:
DIR. DAVID KENNEDY,
Dear Sir:--This to certify that
was permanently cured OF rheu.
matism by the use OF DR.. David
Kennedy's Favorite Remedy.
WIN. J. HARVEY.
Nothing could be more direct or
more to the point than this simple
statement.
Rheumatism is but another name
for uric acid poisoning, which is
caused primarily by diseased kidneys.
cure your kidneys and the rheuma-
tism disappears.
For all diseases Of the kidneys.
liver, bladder and blood, rheumatism.
dyspepsia and chronic constipation. as
we'll as sicknesses peculiar to women.
Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy
IS unquestionably the greatest medi.
cine known to the medical profes.
sion.
All druggists sell Dr. Kennedy's Fayorite
Remedy IN the new so-cent size and res,,.
lar 500 size bottles.
SAMPLE bettie,eneugh for thai, free By mali.
Pr David Kennedy Cooperation, Rond..
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-04

roundinss, influences, but particularly So
eial restraints, which made her a being,
conventional in public. and in private
sentimental as a guitar,
The program was unhealthy Il was
worse--it was unnatural. From where
you sit you can see her-innocence in
her eyes. a novel in her lap, love letter
in her pocket, cogitating in what manner
she may pass few surreptitious moments
hand in hand and lips to lips with the best
beloved
ATMOSPHERIC OF A BALLAD.
All this was conducive to matrimonp.
perhaps. but it led out OF it to divorce
Young people saw each other through a
prism.
The girl was idealized and the man
ideal. Both lived in the atmosphere Of
ballad.
That atmosphere first the bike" and
then the links, and latterly the automo-
bile have deodorized These things have
eliminated sentimentality. They have
eliminated conventionality as well.
Young people who 60 careering over
the country or chasing over tcn-acre lots
have absolutely no use for either The
factors of form become evangelical in sim
Plicity With only fields and hedges to
note what is occurring, the surreptions
evaporste.
There is freedom there and freedom Is
thing with which neither conventionalitv
nor the sentimental have ever agreed
They arc gone and good radiance.
GOOD COMRADES.
In their place has come a eomraderie-
informal, unaffected, matter Of fact, prodi-
giously healthful-in which the summer
girl OF 1909 shines as no girl ever shone
before. She is radiant.
But In her evolution there Is a menac.
Radiant now, the hour must come when
she will be perfect. May that hour delay
When II arrives wa shall hate her for
having no faults.
Faults are quite endearinR. The s,r,-
mer girl has a few. We will reach tb,r,
in moment. A transition will helm
a man lives as long as he desires and
woman as long as she is desirable. The
oeslraeiiity OF the latter is in direct pro-
portion to the mystery with which she
is able TO envelcp herself.
Inc amount of mystery which sur
rounds the summer girl it would take a
microscope to detect. In the process Of
bathing, golfins and eareerine around
with the youth OF her fancy there l.
about as much of it left as would enjoy
a large and ample play ground on the
head Of pin. vac
IN lieu OF mystery there is a Young per-
son. radiant indeed, but perhaps rather
ireekled, with whom a man NAV fra,er-
nize II inclination prompt, but for whom
never would he cut his throat or feel like
cutting any one else's.
Wnen man does not feel that way
he has no feeling at ali.
Renee II Is that in the heart of man
'ho summer girl is transient guest.
MAY BE TOO PROMPT.
lhsrs y ansthss reason. Forty-eish.