davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-26
MuRDERER'S BODY
STRUGGLED THROUGH
SEATTLE LAST WEEK
Remains of La Belle. the Dawson Homicide Shipped
TO Montreaif6r ioterment Unoer Bogus Name

Iu.ath the caskst ia The be1s was
In charge Of ths wife 81 Undertaken
Green OF Dawson. and Passengers
81 the Dolphin Witch arrived this
morning frofn EkagWay. say that
she WAS given $500 for smuggling
the CORPSE through from Dawson
without publicity. This the rele-
fixss Of the murderer we're desif-
Gus 81 avoiding 1T all cost
IA nellc and n man named Four
nfer were convicted Of Killing aud
yobhlua three men on the Yukon
.ts.E na summer nnsh we're
hanged on the same scaRoid-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-26
BRUTE ESCAPES

CHICAGO. III. 5ins ss-EsaTaid ID.
Cincinnati into a hotel here. and from
whom the girl escaped BY leapina from
= thiFd-story window. was today dis
missed from court. OWNS 20 the sirfs
condition preventing her from coming
here from Cincinnati 20 appear against
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-26
cOUR7ED DEATH


Because har husband had ab~ent.d
Ainnseif from the city. Nra J. Gem
&nnou. who lives on Madison
sTeet between Fffta and Sixth av-
ssseA left her home IN 4 state Of
servous excitement bordering ON
sfontrstion yesterday. Friends re-
esrted her tsappFarauge 70 the po-
hes last night but the officers havs
hand no trace Of her srcept that a
vsmsn answering her dsse yipsiofs
~zaa sal 9as~at
FrVm ne report TO tn. police sta
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-26
INQUEST

curener IToye AZ AIS o'clock this af-
tefnoon began holding an inquest over
fhe BODY 81 WiibeF Hhrmo. the two
year~old boy who died under myster-
fous circumstances a few days ago'
The sssatimony 81 DF. J, W, Crooks,
tha autopsy physician. and that OF
Tihusash Danielson. who formerly
worked for the sbome family, de-
vsisrsd little IN addition 30 the facts
already published by the Bcwnpa pets.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-26

KILLED

Peter larson. a logger 40 Fsafa Of
ass. waa instantly klilca IL ]. ~
Nansfa begging camp AZ Ntsalady,
yesterday morning hin~head va
crushed 20 = puig ~ the faiiinH ~ a
pile nf logs near which be vas
Nef hius
Ths body uas bHapkht 20 this city
this morning and u rQ~ AZ the zen
ne} " atson niofEue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-26
Is KILLED

FoRr WORTH Tex. June se-A
telegram received here today says that
an explosion occurred at the mines Of
the Mexican Coal a Coke company at
Las Perancos. Mex, and that 70 per-
sons were killed and many injured.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-26
HAS EVEN
CHANCE
HILL ALExAHpER 10 STILL YIN.
CONSCIOUS FROM BRAIN con-
cussioN--vicTiM o. INTER
URBAN COLLISION

Hiil Aiesandsr. the young man
who was badly injured Monday in
the lutaferban street car collision. IL
attn unconscious Al Providence hos
pitai from c1ncuaeion 81 the brain.
He stands an even chance II recuv-
cry however
AlsNandef's wife was IN Seattle a
few days before the accident. bat
left for California she IN now on
her way back here.
The other parsons injured IN the
accident have left the hospitals.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-26
HUMES ON
GAME LAWS

Hang the nek. anyhow
These dsrh.sd legislatures en-
actin sAnfe lRW4 make me
iifvd rs got 50 defncd
fs~ckied 10y wurkiu' on a farm.
eF the impoverished mayer ~
this csty cant shoot duck sith-
rut Eeln' aha Eettn a iics6se
PsYin = dollar ~ sad. Tor the
privilege Of shoottn a duck. ans
payin' foe what Fayin fuf
seine fsiioE a salary 70 protect
scfns dsrned preserve where
sofas plutoerat can halt tho
birds and slaughter them b
shs Wholesale
Thls vas the aiAtFies called
forth - a pamphlet epntatsslns
! this nsW game laws enacted ~
D the last legislature shich pas
rscaiF.d By Mayor HaWss this
morning once started. the
mayor aid not see his war clear
te stop Until he had exhs ustsd
= Vocabulary wen stocked aith
spithFts tcrgiuN on the profsnws
Ne sas warm In his danuneia-
tieH q the modern gun ciut
J fnefhosia that make game gre
] ssr7rs and laws 70 protest them
:. s,ass 80 sssa....s 49,.
III hint right. Ne eantInusd.
They're ffYin' 20 make q
asrnsA eristocxafis sheoiin'
xroubs ~ % this country ilas
] thsy have n England. Here
ar thssn dsrnsd sun club geo
s.le sheotins al clay psgecns all
] the summer Ions aud then tax
j up great preserves. bggin' tors
- stuff - bait them and then
I IL thssr deFncd lasinass soin'
] nat ard isyin' In q fancy blind
I with . BEETLE uf whisker 10
4 slaughter the ducks that have
] been fFicked there ~ aecoys
] and saeh ssas-
and tAsn. hang Il. thsy en-
act a Law saying cant sh0nt
daes from ny gasoline
launch. I can't run ny launch
ln the sules and he sstlsfisd
j 4ith laying thefs Quset lac arf
shcofln what birds may have
] 10 eorae mr. wmY. No. l must
j get . row boat and come W.
quiet. 81 that I may not scare
j the birds fhsy are tryina 60
j srtck into coming near thsif
fancy bllnds. It's all srous. !
tell yuu."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-26

and coFbln and Perkins of New
Yark. were niso present The pres
ident and Upton are old scqunin-
tanses Upton invited the presi-
dent 70 witness the yacht races from
his private yacht Erin. The invita-
tlon was conaitionaily accepted
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-26
SCHOOLS
| CLOSED

gha public schools Of the city closed
~ tho year to-day superintendent
CrnpeF said that the Fsef had bsen
= rtslst successful enc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-26
EXTRA EDITION
STEAMER OREGON FIRST
OF NOME FLEET RETURNS

g NSoFr. y W, Davis, ~. white.
Hart Humber, George Skeitan. AN
ton fteith. EFust J0hnApn. Assl HAu-
horn. q k.ills "a Atex Martin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-26

The Boston Steamship company's
giant Oriental freishter. shawmut. and
the San Francisco liner Charles Net
son passed ratoosh at and 9 o'clock
respectively this morning and should
arrive this evening
The American bark Diamond Head
arrived at Townsend today and went
Into quarantine. She is coming to
this port to lead coal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-26
.LUNcHED At
WHITE HOUSE

WASHINGTON. u. c.. June IA
Senator Hanna arrived here today
and lunched with President Roose-
eli aud Sir Thomas Upton. lie de-
cllned to discuss the subject OF the
National Republican committee
WARRINGTON. u. G.. June IL
6ir Thomas Upton was the guest
OF honor az the White House today.
the AFFAIR being strictly informal
Upton and Fife came unostenta-
tiously. Senators Moody. Hanna
and Sanger. Ambassador White
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-26

ux1ynsR osBcAsr-rsnsM showers. toraer
d vssrsrssi trssh southeast to s0uthssss, wind
The daily sentinel., 1903-08-11

There is always fresh lot of pies
Progress.
When You want to buy or rent a
sewing machine call up, phone 2S5
Red. Singer Mfg. 90.
All kinds of buggies and wagons,
manufactured by the Racine Wagon s.
Carriage company, Valley Feed COM
panys agents.
Charles S. Newton. of Ophir. has
been appointed agent of the Grand
Junction Electric and Manufacturing
Company of this city.
Summer excursions rates east one
fare plus 81. 90 for the round trip via
the Rock Island system. For infor-
nation, address Hal. S. Ray, Gen.
Agt., Denver. Colo.
The Progress is noted for it's cakes,
that are just like homemade ones.
First class livery turnouts at Platt
& Kings.
Guy V. Sternberg, assistant dis
'trict attorney. is home from visit to
his parents and relatives at Boulder.
Wanted. At this office clean cotton
Tags. No small or dirty rags accepted.
Rooms, Newly furnished rooms
in new house, stationary wash stands,
with hot and cold water in each
room. baths, all modern equipments.
Apply to Mrs E. NJ. Hardy. No.
62S Colorado Ave.
The daily sentinel., 1903-08-11

San Francisco and return, $40 90,
August 9th 10 18th. The Colorado
Midland.
Full line of mowers. reapers. and
all farm implements Mt the Valley
Feed Company. East of the Fair.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-05-27
Telephones.

Elsewhere will be found call for a
meeting to be held here next Tuesday
afternoon to discuss the organization
OF telephone company. We pro-
nounce it the proper caper exactly.
We have waited long and as patiently
as possible for the Denison graft to get
its lines in here as agreed, and now the
men who we're the warmest supporters
of that system have all left it and deci-
ded to look after the matter in another
manner. The Denison company is long
on promises, but short on fulfillment.
The matter is in such hands that it will
be pushed through successfully,
We understand that an option is
offered by the Iowa company on their
exchange. which will give the new
company such connections with the
outside world that it will be impossible
for any other to obtain foothold.-
Charter Oak Times.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-05-27
FERGUsON's NEW STUDIO

Among the many Improvements in
Denison this year, is the great change
that has taken place in Ferguson IS
photograph studio in the Laub block.
The gallery has been entirely over
hauled and rebuilt into one of the
finest places of its kind in the state.
Two more rooms have been added and
the latest and most practical skylight
known to the art has been put in max
ing one of the best posing rooms to be
found anywhere. The skylight is en-
tirely Of ground glass, considered by
experts to be the very best for photo
graphic purposes. New dark and
finishing rooms have been added and
altogether the place is about as near
perfect for Mr.. Ferguson's business as
could be. Mr.. Ferguson has reftted
the place throughout adding all the
very latest and most improved appara-
tus including two of the finest imported
lenses. He has also added the very
latest system of flash light, photographs
may be made in the home, church,
public halls, or in fact anywhere,
either day or night. The public is
cordially invited to call and visit the
studio whether wishing work done or
not, those who have work done will be
assured of the very best at prices as
low as consistent with LIST class work
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-05-27
SEVERE STORM.

One OF hardest rains of the Season
visited Denison and Crawford county
yesterday morning at s O'clock. Wafer
fell in torrents for II few minutes fil,iru
the streets with water and tloudinp
many Easements and cellars. The
basement of the Illinois Central depot
was flooded and the depot almost sur
rounded by water. The train was held
until the track might BE- inspected
Mr.. +. w. Harding basement wall
fell in and his cellar is filled with
water He will Immediately raise his
house and rebuild wall.
Herman Grill's basement on the
north side of ms house was caved in
and considerable damage done TO his
graded lots.
Word comes by phone that the town
OF Dedham in carroll county was strucs
by cyclone. Aud many buildings de-
molished,
The North western east bound trains
were all tied up at Logan AM Missouri
Valley, the track being washed out.
The rain undoubtedly washed out
much of the corn planted and did other
damage that will necessitate much
extra labor.
AT Sac city hundreds of window
panes were broken by hail, the hail
being large enough to break plate
glass
Two feet of water filled the streets of
Vail and did much damage.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-05-27
NINETEEN Gradual Is
One of the Largest Glasses in
Schools History.
ADDRESS BY PRES. MAC LEAN
The Commencement Exercises of the
Denison High School will be Held
Friday, June 9TH

The commencent exercises of the
Denison High School will be held Fri
day evening, June 9Th at the Germania
Hall. One of the largest classes in
the history of the schools will gradu-
ate, seven boys and twelve girls, all of
whom will have completed I'LL the diff
ferent branches of the high school
course. This means that each member
of this large class is now ready either
to take up life's work or to enter any
preparatory course OF most of the
colleges of the land.
The names of the graduates are as
follows: Sam Cole, Lour Sage, Cora
Kuhl, Fred Soehl, Leora Luney, Helen
Hayes, Lille Miller, Edythe Kelly,
Helen CARRIER, Rubie Osborne, Albert
Riepen, Mary Wheeler, Isabelle Brown
Beatrice Kirkup, Lorenz Lorenzen.
Clifford Merrill, Townsend Pearson,
Anna Schlumberger and Florence
Wearmouth.
The annual address will be given at
M. E. church on Sunday evening May
3lst by President Mac Lean of the
Iowa State University. All the other
churches will join and it will be a
union service The school is indeed
fortunate in securing President Mac
Lean.
The commencement program will be
something unique, the usual custom
has been to give each graduate from
ten to fifteen minutes for an Grafton.
This year each one will personate
some study in the high school course
and will speak on that particular work
The alumni banquet will be held Sat.
urday evening, June 9th. This will
prove an enjoyable affair.
During the week the cantata "Queen
Esther will he presented by the
high school at the opera house. Miss
Polster has been drilling those who
are to take part, and it is said that all
have their parts we'll. There will uu-
doubtedly be some fine singing and the
cantata will be we'll worth attending.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-05-27

w. g. Saul of Carroll was elected
chairman of the Carroll County reput-
lican Central committee Monday.
Three great Presbyterian assemblies
met last week, one at Los Angeles one
at Nashville, and one at Lexington,
Rev, j. P. Clyde, former pastor OF
the Congregational Church at Dunlap
but lately of Eldora has been given the
Muscatlne charge.
Carroll Firemen are making great
preparations to entertain the Maple
Valley fremen Tournament, June 18th
and large crowd is expected.
Moses Fl. Viewer, an old man over
eighty years Of age, was struck by a
fast morning train near Gray, Carroll
Co. andikilled Monday evening.
Col. L. B. Raymond, of Hampton,
has been elected state commander OF
the G. A. RS. Col Raymond is the
very.able editor of the Hampton Re
corder.
The Jefferson unsatisfactory scarce
ly seven months old has taken in $500
The May festival just closed brought ir
$3.50. Denison has sufficient talent fol-
an organization of this. kind.
The M. w. A. of Vail have fully de
cided to do what they can toward hold
ing another annual picnic on June %
and with the help of all of the members
and the business men the affair can be
made success
G. G. Saunders, of Council Bluffs
was endorsed for director at the state
camp meeting of the M. w. A. That
his election seems a sure thing will be
welcome news to his Manila friends
Manila Times.
The employees of the Northwestern
have been grantedsan advance in wages
by the company. Freight men are tc
receive Is per cent increase, passenger
men ~ per cent and switchmen from
IL to 241 per cent: and no double head
ers are to be run on trains of over &c
cars except in cases of special emer.
gency.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-05-27
REAL ESTATE TRANSFER
May II to May IS.

Henry Hagge 10 j. A. Barr, lots and
% blk II Manilla.... -. ... 300
Eugene Guli"k and wife to f Il Nc
Elwain lot blk 1877 Denison .. HOO
Stewart kumber Co to 7 j and Mari
cite Cary lot sub div of VIZ sell.
e&sswA sec 30 s4-39 part of ned Sec
$3.50 % acres and part of s% nw1I
sec $3.50, 39.s7.........,......., 100. 1861
Gust Lambach to Ida S Weimer, ne4
sec'22 s3-4l. ........s............
Fedrick Lambach and wife to Ida S
weimer neA sec - S3-41 ..
Mabel w Spencer and wife to II o
Wiese, parl of lot blk 5 West Side
starting at NV cor of said lot ! on
LIST st 30 TT thence at right angles
with tsaid LIST street 40 # thence
paralls with said 1st st to place of
beginning OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
L NJ Whipplesto ID Wiese part of lot
blk West Side starting atnw corof
said lot /, e on lSt st 30 feet thence at
right angles with said LIST st 40 TT
thence paralls with said LIST st 20
place of beginning. ...........
Miller and wife to l. NJ He'd
erman lots and and So of lot blk
b Aflon....-... ...,....... 1000
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-05-27
WILL REMODEL BANK.
The Crawford County Bank In
terror to be Transformed.
WILL USE ENTIRE FLOOR
Tile Floors Marble Columns, Hand
Carved Desks, and Fixture to be Com
menced Immediately at the Cost of
$4,000.

$4,000.
The Crawford County State Bank
has caught the general wave of i'm
provement and we are informed that
by next fall the home of that success
full Institution will beas up-to date, cos
mopolitian and secure in all it's APP
pointments as any bank in Iowa The
interior of the bank is to be trans
formed, tile floors, marble columns,
beautifully hand carved desks and
fixtures will take the place of the
familiar old steel cage that has guarded
the thousands upon thousands of dol
lars OF the banks depositors for so
many years.
The work of construction will be
commenced shortly and pushed with
vlgor throughout the summer. The
contemplated improvements involve
an expense of about 100000.
The bank will hereafter occupy all
OF the first floor of the building the
room now used by Mr.. A. F. Barber
being used as private office and the
present office room being thrown into
the main part of the bank. A large
new vault will be built Immediately
back of the present vault. This vault
will contain a hundred safety deposit
boxes which will be for rent, and east
ly accessible to those wishing some
place OF safety for valuable papers.
The hand carved wood counter will
extend the full length OF main room and
will rest on handsome marble base.
The wainscoting, will be hand carved
and OF the same wood as the counter.
The lobby floor will be tiled and a
handsome steel cage of the latest de-
sign will surmount the bank counter
and protect from intrusion. The
cashiers desk will occupy about the
same position as in the present bank.
Taken as a whole the bank will pre-
sent as handsome an interior as any in
Iowa. We congratulate the bank Of
ticials on their enterprise. and Denison
upon the attractive improvement to
its business portion.
The contract for this fine work has
been let to Mr.. John Fastje whose
beautiful wood carving now decorates a
number of Denison's handsomest homes
The officers of the bank visited several
finely equipped banks before letting
the contract, and are convinced tina,
Mr.. Fastje's work is the equal of any
to be found.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-05-27
hitch in the proceedings.

In the selection of a site for the
speaking stand, there are but two con
siderations--the Presidents comfort
and where 10000 people can get the
best unobstructed view of the Presl-
dens and the other distinguished guests.
In this connection we are glad to state
that the committee has selected the
grounds Immediately east of the Illinois
Central depot. and we believe the selec-
ton is the best possible.
The problems before Denison are nu-
merous and difficult, but we have every
confidence that the people will arise to
the emergency and make the coming
visit of President roosevelt pleasure
not only to our National guests, but tc
the people of the surrounding towns.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-05-27
Dandelion War.

The Federated Ladies have tackled the
dandelion problem, and the finish OF
these golden harbingers of spring is at
hand. The ladies commenced rather
late for an active campaign this year,
but thew are enlisted for the war. and
next year we may'expect to see battle
of determination waged as soon as the
snow goes. In the meantime it would
be we'll for the men to cultivate a taste
for dandelion greens as our frugal and
careful housewives will probably ex-
pect the entire crop of 1904 to be de-
voured.
The dandelion of the early spring is
thing of beauty; the bright gold
splashes the green lawns. giving just
the right dash OF color. But, like a
tropic maiden, the dandelion early ma.
lures and its charms fade rapidly. The
fuzzy seed puff; the long stems; the
coarse leaves are not gracious objects,
and the combined wisdom of the bright.
est intellects of Denison as represented
in the federation had decided against
them.
Anti-dandelion bylaws are to be en-
acted, and next spring the energetic
Friday Clupber, the enterprising wo.
mems Clubbite and the stalwart P. E.
o. will sit in their respective lawns
and read the act of communication
to the rank offenders as soon as they
may have the temerity to show their
golden faces to the sun.
Seriously; the ladies have inaugural
ed wise and much needed improve
ment. It will take long series of
years however, to overcome the pest
and the ladies can accomplish little
unless their efforts are backed by public
opinion. The ladies also have noticed
many other needed street reforms and
they have appointed committee to
confer with the city council to co oper-
ate in the artistic improvement of Den
ison. The next council meeting will be
a full dress affair and the aldermen
may be expected to break the record
in the swiftness with which they shall
pass the death sentence upon the dan
delion and the garbage heap,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-05-27
PRESIDENT sTATEs POSITION.
Says He Has Not Asked Any Man TO,

Gays ne F7dS MOT ASKED ANY Man tor
His Support.
Walla Walla, Wash, May 26.-Secre-
tary to the president, Loeb, gave out
the following statement: "In speak
ing OF the sudden political develop
ments in Ohio, the president said:
I have not asked any man for his
support. l have had nothing whatever
to do with raising the issue as to my
endorsement Sooner or later it was
bound to arise, and inasmuch as it
has now arisen, OF course, those who
favor my administration and my nomi-
nation will endorse them and those
who do not will oppose them The
president also said he was deeply
touched by the action of President
Mckinleys home county, in which
Canton is situated, in instructing so
heartily in his favor Nothing could
have pleased him more.'
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-05-27
MEMORIAL SUNDAY.
Excellent Sermon by Rev. Emory Miller
Greatly Appreciated,


There was good attendance at the
Memorial services at the M. E. Church
Sunday. The G. A. r. Post, the W. r.
g. Corps and the Sons of Veterans
marched in body to the church where
pews had been reserved. The church was
beautifully decorated with flowers and
silk flags, the work of the w. R. G. and
ladies of the church. A quartet COM
posed Of MIR. J. 1. Gibson, Miss Polster
and MI. and Mrs. J. B. Sibbert rendered
two excellent selections Failing Into
Line" and They'll Never March
Again Rev. Morphy gave the open
ing prayer, and the sermon was deliver
ed by Rev. Emory Miller. His text
was my Kingdom is Not Of This
World" His remarks showed deep
thought, and were well received by all
present. He called attention to the
many deeds by the dead heros the cause
for which they fought, the love of
country that prompted men to lay aside
their work, and leaving home and loved
ones go forth to battle How so many
went forth never to return again, and
now lay buried in an unmarked grave
beneath the southern sun and how the
wives, sisters and sweethearts remained
at home toiling and praying for the
safety of their loved ones.
The sermon was one of the best deliy.
cred from Denison pulpit and the
thoughtful sentences will long be re-
membered by those present.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-05-27
Warming to Bicycle Riders.

You are hereby warned that the ordi-
nance relating to bicycle riding on the
sidewalks in the city of Denison will be
strictly enforced by the police. So
please do not ride on the walk as it is
both dangerous to the ridersand pedes-
trians who use the walk J.. T. Carey.
Mayor.