davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-10-11

To draw the fire out of burn. heal
a cut without leaving a scar, or to
cure boils, sores, letter. eczema and all
skin and scalp diseases, use DeWitt's
Witch Hazel Salve. A specific for
piles. Get the genuine. Sold by
LAMBoRN DRUG Co.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-10-11

Max Johnston, agent for Grimes Bros.
moving picture show, was in town today.
They showed here on the street about a
year ago and afterward at the Opera
House They will be mere again in about
fifteen days.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-10-11
FOR Sale.

A five room house on East Broadway.
City water. 100 Darrell cistern. will take
young stock in part pay. Inqire of,
A. c, WEEKS
tt Denison, Iowa
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-10-11
Furnished Apartments For Rent.

Furnished apartments or half of large
house furnished or unfurniahed, for rent
to reliable people. Inquire of
1.t* c. L. Voss
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-10-11

The Bulletins county directory will go
down in history, even if the Bulletin S
apology for the same will not go down.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-10-11

George Weed of Sac county and his
mother. Mrs. Ann Weed of Hampshire,
ILL.,, visited friends in this city last Friday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-10-11

STATE Or Iowa
Crawford County
In the District Court of Iowa, in and
for Crawford County, at the November
term, A. D. 1905
Hal Simpson
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-17
OPEN DRAW.
Excursion Train Plunges In.
 to Elizabeth River.

Norfolk, Va, Aug 17.-A report has just reached here that an excursion train on the Atlantic Coast line run ming from Kinston. N C., and bound for Norfolk. shot through an open draw at Bruce's station in Norfolk county, about seven miles from Ports mouth, Va. and nine miles from Nor folk. The train was bringing 500 per sons to Norfolk for a fair today and tomorrow.
 The first report of the wreck is that draw over the western branch of the Elizabeth river was opened for a tup to pass through and that the excur- sion train engine with one coach went overheard into twenty-five feet of water.
 Every physician in this city and Portsmouth has been summoned to the scene. Many are reported killed and injured, but authentic details are not yet known. Relief trains are now hur- rying with the physicians, nurses and other help to the place where the acci- dent occurred.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-17
STREET IS NARROWER.
West Main Street "Wideninf," as
 Seen by Some People.

The so-called widening of West Main street that cost some of the property owners q lot of worry is tui.i- ing out to be something of puzzle to the natives. and nearly everybody wlo has seen the work wonders what it means. for the street will be consider aply narrower at some points when it IS hnished than ever before. notably in the neighborhood of the canal. where for distance of several hun. dred feet the curb is being moved into the street about S4 inches On the en- tire strip on the south side. which IS owned by the Waterbury Brass Co. the curb is pushed out into the street with the exception of short distance near the car barns. where it is showed in seven inches. One of the property owners said this afternoon that he at tended all the hearings on this pro- lect, but he hadn't the remotest idea Of what it was intended to do until he saw the stakes driven for the curb. Even now, he says. it is all right pro- vided the Waterbury Brass Co paid a nice sum as benefits or is giving as much land on the opposite side as it is receiving on the other.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-17
AMERICAN BOAT WON.
IfoQuois and TsmsrAirs Are Now
 Tied for Cup.

Charlotte, \. Y., Aug 17.-To-day's g sailed over a windward and leeward course, four miles to leg, twice around, yesterdays race having been called off for lack of wind. The chal- lenger Temeraire has won two races out of the series and one more victory will win the cup for the Canadians. The defender Iroquois has one race to her credit
 The weather today is what is de- scribed as ideal Iroquois weather. The heavy seas of yesterday have re- ceded and gentle fve-mile breeze was blowing from the northwest with prospects of freshening 10 possibly seven or eight miles before noon. On Monday Temeraire shifted her boom eight inches forward. giving her that much more spinnaker foot, which it was expected would help her in light airs. Charles Herreshoff, the designer of the Iroquois, however. says it can not increase the Temeraire's perform ances by more than thirty seconds. 1roquois has changed her heavy wealth CT mainsail for the sail used in Satur- days light weather race.
 The start tunofficiaD was as follows: Iroquois. 11O0:2S; Temeraire. 11:OO:41.
 Temeraire was to windward.
 The Iroquois won the race to-day, crossing the finishing line at 2:35:4, with the Temeraire at 2:3S:14. This makes two victories each for the boats and the two will have to compete to- morrow to decide which will hold the Canadian cup.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-17
FIGHTING THE FEVER.
Many Towns Are Skipping on |
 Quarantine.

New Orleans. La, Aug 1.-The an nouncement of the discovery of nine cases of yellow fever at Mississippi City, within three miles of Gulfport, the terminus of the Gulf and Ship Is- land road, and the fact that the fever has been in existence there since be- fore July 20, the time when the an- nouncements were made here. is ex- pected to soften somewhat the severe criticism of Mississippians of New Orleans for failing to find the local infection earlier Troops have drawn cordon around the infected section and every effort will be made by Sur geon Wasdin of the marine hosprtal service to confine the disease. All the towns on the gulf coast as well as the towns on the Gulf and Ship ls.and railroad have slapped on quarantlnes.
 The relatively insignificant number of deaths here in the past 24 hours has made fine impression on the O. cal public. Governor Blanchard has wired Chairman Janeyier of the clti- Zens' committee. announcing that he has complimented Surgeon White by making him a colonel on his staff.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-17
THE JEWISH RIGHTS.
Setter Times Predicted for the Racs
 in Russia.

Chicago. Aug. 11.-Adolf Kraus re- turned to Chicago yesterday we'll sat isfied with the result of the conference of Jewish representatives with NJ. Witte in Portsmouth Monday night.
 There is no doubt" he said from present indications that the Russian assembly when called will take up seriously the question of settling the Jewish rights. NJ. Witte fairly and candidly discussed the conditions as they exist in Russia. and taking it all in all. we were much pleased with the interview and feel that better times are coming for our people there. l notice in some papers the statement that the interview was prompted by Russia's lack of money. This is un- warranted. for while unquestionably great financiers were present at that meeting. such a statement is unjust to NJ. Witte and to the other men present. There was not the slightest reference made to finances"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-17
TWO HUNDRED TARGETS.
Ri1smsn From All Over the State
 Will Compete Tuesday.

SomerSville. Aug IA program of POO targets has been prepared for the state shoot at the traps of the Somers. vile Gun club on next Tuesday, and the first ciays will be sprung at 9:30 in the morning There will be six fifteen. three twenty and two twenty five clay target contests. The entries for the sweepstake and championship contests will total s15.TS. at the rate of 1 F. cents for each target Events seven and eight will be for the state championship and call for twenty five targets each. The guaranteed prizes are x20. S1O and S5. The rest of the program will be sweepstakes. and a gold badge will be presented to the gunner making the highest average for the 200 targets. Some of the best gun ners in this state and Massachusetts and several crack professionals have sent word that they will compete. Trolleys will be run special from Thompsonville to accommodate vis- itors.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-17
SCARE IN NEW YORK.
Ysllow Fever Patient Found in .
 Tenement House.

New York. Aug IA yellow fever scare was caused yesterday in First avenue. Brooklyn. when doctor sum moned to a tenement found John N. Murphy, a laborer. violently i'll. In a lucid moment he said he came from Panama a few weeks ago At H. Norwegian hospital the physicians agreed that Murphy had q mild case of yellow fever. The health depart ment was notified and its agent re- ported that he found certain symp. toms of typhoid malaria. and had grave suspicious that his fellow physicians were right in their opinion that Mur- ply has yellow fever. He ordered Murphy placed in an isolated ward. An effort will be made to find out what steamer brought the man here.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-17
HEARD CALL
 FROM GRAVE
Strange Scene En.
 acted
Bridgeport Girl Supposed to Buried Alive in Ceme. tery Was Found to Be Dead.

Bridgeport. Aug 17.-A portion of the Hungarian population of this city became greatly excited yesterday af ternoOn, when the report spread through the east side that Annie Bed her, Hungarian servant girl, who was asphyxiated Sunday and buried in St Augustin cemetery, was really alive. Several of the friends of the girl went to the grave yesterday after. noon for the purpose of decorating il with flowers and left it in a great state of excitement, claiming that they had heard Annie calling from the grave in her native tongue They claim that she was screaming and was alive.
 Rushing to the undertaken who had charge of the burial, they told him what they believed they heard and then proceeded to make it known throughout the east side. Upwards of 800 persons gathered at the cemetery and for while there was great ex- citement.
 An investigation was not easy, as the multitude was excited. all but the skeptics, who were there cat of curi- dsity. The Slavonians We're talking about the girl who was buried alive yesterday; that che of the doctors ad- vised that she be kept for another day: that friend saw her breathing when she was in her coffin; that there was sweat on her face when they saw her fast, etc, etc.
 Finally one man volunteered the in- formation that the words uttered was "Oh, Holy Jesus" "Oh, Holy Christi His wife had told him, as it was told her.
 Among the group was a sister of the deceased. Some one had told her that her sister was buried alive and was crying out for her 10 be released. The sister became excited and insist ed on the grave being opened. No one appeared to take the initiative in that line until about 10 o'clock. when the grave was opened by Grave Digger Cummings. The casket was not brought to the surface, but the top was taken off in the grave, and the friends of the dead girl were allowed to see for themselves that Miss Bedner was really dead. There was none of the usual signs that the body had been buried alive.
 The remains reposed in the casket just as they had been placed there by the undertakers. This finally satisfied the friends of the girl that the cry of the afternoon was fancy, and that the excitement was without warrant.
 Miss Bedner was 1T years old and was employed at the home of Angus tus Herthal, 22S Bunnell street. When she went to bed Saturday night she blew, out the gas and her dead body was found the next day. She had been in this country but short time.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-17
SCIENTIFIC DISCOVERY.
Ring Theory for Creation of Universe
 Torn to Pieces.

Chicago. Aug lila Places ring theory of the nebular hypothesis for the creation of the universe. which has stood service for more than a century in the scientific world, was torn to pieces yesterday by Prof F. k. Moul- ton of the University of Chicago. who believes that he has made the real so- lution of the evolution of our solar system. Assisted by Prof Thomas C. Chamberlain. head of the geology de. pertinent. Professor Moulton has been working for more than four gears 90 disprove the ring" theory and tO set up what he terms the spiral theory. The results of their researches were made known yesterday in . lecture on The Evolution of the Solar Sys- tenn delivered by Professor MOulton.
 "The ring theory was brought out by La Place in 1I96. and has been ac- cepted almost universally up io the present time" declared Professor Moulton. The theory which Profes- sorChamberlain and myself hold Is the spiral theory. We believe a second sun-a disturbing sun moved down near our sun and caused on our sun enormous tides, thousands of miles high. The tides were similar to me tides of the sea. One tide was st the point nearest the disturbing sun and the other tide was on the opposite side. The matter shot towards the disturbing sun Ordinarily ii would have been straight ID. but the dis. turbing sun moved around in an clip tical sort of orbit. Consequently all the masses thrown of were in a spira! direction. one after another. which ac- counts for the orbits of the planets. The swollen masses were attracted to the large nuclei which made them fn,o planets
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-17
POOR CAR TENDERS.
Deputy Coroner Pond Criticises Those
 Now In Use.

New Haven. Aug 17.-There is ! much public interest in the matter of lenders for street cars since the report on the matter made to Mayor Studley by Coroner Mix, which was published last Sunday. Deputy Coroner Pond said yesterday that he did not consid- CT that the lenders in use on the cars of the Consolidated railway really pro- tected people who got in front Of a car. He said:
 "I remember that in the case of AB- tonic Marelli. who was killed in Mead ow street on March 10, 1o04, he was struck before his body reached the fender He was struck by the front under the car. The lenders are ln front of the wheels instead of being in front of the forward portion of the car I really do not believe the fender now used is very much good as a mat ter of protection.
 "In fact. do not believe there are any very good lenders in use in this state Tn order to protect person on the track the fender must be in front of the car. If person Is asleep and laying down across the track the fen der may pick him up. But if he is standing up it is most likely that he will be struck by the forward portion of the car before he is caught by the fender. At the time of the inyestiga- ton of Marelli's death I tested the lenders and found just how they worked. There are more modern fen ders than those used fin this state If a man is struck by car he is likely to be pretty severely hurt or killed before he can be caught by the fender"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-17
OLD TILDEN HOMESTEAD
 A WORK OF MYSTERY.
Worknen Tearing Down the Mansion of the Late Sam. uel J. Tilden Discover Mysterious Subterranean Passages. Secret Staircases and Stone Vaulted Chambers-Built Probably for Protection

New York. Aug 17.-Snbterranean passages, leading from a secret stair case to stone vaulted chambers be- meath the old Tilden mansion in Cram marcey park, have been brought 10 nght by the contractors engaged in tearing out and remodelling the struc- ture, which is now under course of transformation into home for the National Arts club. Many other pc culiar1ties exist in the mansion which must have been the conception of sam uel J. Tilden himself, and which have remained undiscoved up to this day. although the famous old dwelling has housed many tenants since his removal to Greystone in 1879, where he died in August, 1886.
 There is legend among the old time residents of the neighborhoOd that Til den, who reused host of enemies by the part he took ill the exposure of the Tweed ring, had q fear of secret assassination and builded his house &C., cordingly.
 The interior of the mansion was work of art in it's day and is scarcely equalled in some respects even now ps tHe pdIdces oI upper flIIn avenue. In the work of remodeIIing now under way the secret staircases and under ground passages were discovered As the builders, like Mr Tilden. long since joined their fathers, DO explanation can be given for the mysterious passages other than that mentioned by old neigh bors
 It was found that the building had three roofs instead of one and that a tiny stairway led to a secret passage from the second floor. Entrance 10 it was gained by pressing knob on a Beautifully carved walnut panel.
 In the cellar puzzling labyrinth of vaults and passages was found leading to bricked tunnel the walls of which are covered with mold, but whicE was otherwise perfectly dry. The tunnel so far as it could be explored, led straight south from the mansion. but its terminus evidently had been closed for many years and the air was found so bad that the wreckers have not ven tured more than twenty-five feet into the passage.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-17
GUESTS OF THE PREs1pENr

Oyster Bay. l. l.. Aug. 1T.-Post- master General and MrS George E. Cortelyou were guests for a few hours today of the President and Mrs Roosevelt The postmaster general is on his vacation and he and Mrs Cor telyOu have been passing a few days at their home in Hampstead. l.. I. Mr Corteiyou does not expect to return fo Washington until about the middle of September Edwin IT. Conger. ambas- sador to Mexico was a zuest of the president and Mrs RooSevelt af lunch con During the day two Or thr.. otber visitor were re'-eived hy The president among them being Profes- sor F.. T. James. president cf the Uni re-sitv of Illinois.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-17
BOYS ARRESTED.
Sens of Jay 5. Phipp Charged With
 Shooting at Teachers.

Inverness. Scotland. Aug 131.-Jay s. Phipps and Henry Carnegie Phipps, sons of Henry Phipps of Pittsburs, Pa, were formally arraigned today in the high court on the charge Of shoot ing tat salmon fishers on tine Beauty river and pleaded not guilty" The case was admitted for trial at Edm- burgh. The defendants coniended that they merely fired in the direc- ton of supposed poachers and had h. idea of hitting them.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-17
INTERSTATE SHOOT.
high Scores Are Expected to bs
 Made To-Day.

Wakefield. Mass, Aug 1.-The com. petition in the interstate shoot now in progress on the range of the Bay State Military Rife association here. the match for the championship of New England. was begun to-day by teams representing all the New England States except Vermont Each team consists of twelve of the best marks men chosen from the volunteer troops of each Of the flee states. The shoot ing will be at 2y1. 6DU and I,vD yards slow fire, DO and J00 yards rapid fire and skirmish run, the totals of all classes to determine the championship Each man will fire ten shots in every class.
 The slow fire classes were taken m first. and it was expected they would be completed today.
 The rapid fire and skirmish classes gre set for tomorrow. The weather to-day was ideal, and high scoring was expected.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-17
REV MIR FIELDS STICKS.
Congregation to Meet and Attempt to
 Dismiss the Minister.


 New Haven. Aug. 1.-Two meet ings are promised at the First Eman- uel Baptist church in Milford on Fri- day evening. The church committee has called a meeting for that evening 10 take action on the report of the church council of the Afro-American Baptist society recommending the dis missal of the Rev Robert w. Fields. For the same evening Deacon Charles niggs has called a prayer meeting.
 The Rev NJ. Fields recently made trouble about the collection of S11i. which he alleged was due for back salary. He took the matter to tie higher tribunal of the church and that body told the trustees of the Milford church to pay up and get rid of Mir Fields The clergyman has received his money and insists on holding on to his jOb. He refuses 10 get out One of his friends in the church says that his enemies cannot marsha. enough of votes at the Friday night meeting to effect the order of the church council to dismiss him. Deacon Digs is one of the Rev Mir Fields staunchest supporters
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-17
DEPUTIES NAMED
Naueatuck Man Appointed for the District of
 Waterbury.

New London, Conn.,, Aug. 17.-State Deputy James Teylin of this city to. day announced his appointments of district deputies, Knights of Colum- bus. as follows:
 District No New Haven, Bran ford and Milford, James J Kennedy, New Haven.
 District No 2-Meriden and Wal, lingford. \. J. Downey, Wallingford.
 District No 3-Hartford, South Manchester. Windsor Locks and Thompsonville. John J. Burke, Wind sor Locks.
 District No -Willimantic. Put nam, Danielson, Wauregan and Moo sup. Edward 4. Sullivan, Danielson.
 District No 5-New Britain. South ington, Bristol and Unionville, James T. Meskill. New Britain.
 District No 6-Thomaston, Torring- ton. Winsted and Litchfeld, Thomas F. Wheeler. Winsted.
 District No 7-Waterbury, Nauga. tuck. Seymour and Ansonia, John NJ. Hearns. Naugatuck
 District No s-Bridgeport and Der by. \. P. Film. Bridgeport.
 District No 9-Danbury, Bethel and Ridgefield. NJ. J. Barrett. Danbury.
 District No 10-New London. Nor wich, Montyille. Taftville and Ston- ington. M. P. Fitzgerald, New Lon don.
 District No 11-Middletown, Crom- we'll and Portland, Joseph r. Quirk, .Middletown.
 District No 12-Stamford. NOrwalk and Greenwich, James T. Brennan, Stamford
 District No 13-New Milford. San dy Hook and Newtown. Frank J. Moore. New Milford.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-17
HER SKIN TURNING BLACK.
Trenton Physicians Puzzie-i by oueer
 Case of White Woman.

Trenton. Aug IA woman giving the name Of Mrs Lewis. of Ssillman, was brought Co Sf Francis hospital. Tuesday night. suffering from a d. SeaSs whieh as yet the doctors have been unable to diagnose For some time past the skin of the woman has heen continually growing dark. until now if is air1o~t as black as that nf nexress- The ptysician attending her advi~a-d her removal to the hospital
 she hesause mncpuscsgs~ ye~tp-iaw afternoon and sf a late hou- laSf ni-lf had not reS~veresi The dortrrs and sisters sf the hospital have neze- hai case similar. sn.i gre unsfle ts sr- eount fer the strsnce msizsiy- The ueusaIs relstises Accompanied her to this city snd gre msrh perpBexei over the strange character of tbe disease
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-17
WOMEN DEMAND EXTRACTION.
Indignation Caused by a Sur From
 the Pulpit.

St Louis, Aug. 11.-''In the name of every clean and intelligent woman in civilization we demand that you at once retract and apologize for your infamous insinuations."
 In these words Mrs Johanna Schmidt, president, and Mrs Fernando Richter, secretary, of the Ladies com- mittee of the German-American Ma tional Alliance. through a letter sent yesterday afternoon 10 the Rev Dr W. B. Palmore, editor of the St Louis Christian Advocate, demands that the minister recall that part of a sermon preached in Centenary Methodist Episcopal church, South. Sunday evening, in which he intimated that the women who had signed the peti- ton to Governor Folk against the en- forcement of the Sunday closing law. belonged to class that he said, he thought had left St Louis at the close of the Worlds Fair.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-17
GARNsEY IS RECOVERING.

Win Leave Hospital in a Few Days
 for Private SanatOrium.
 New Haven. Aug l1.-Owen A. Garnsey, the former Yale student who recently made his second attempt to commit suicide. is recovering rapidly at Grace hospital and 1t was stated this morning that he will be able to leave the hospital in a few days. when he will probably he taken 10 a private sanatorium.
 Last sunday the young mans sister visited him. and Miss Lulu ToOle. who was with him when he took the poison, has also visited him several times since he has been in the hos pitai