davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-11-08

( d /.
come. Its glad that the dis
affected republicans had only
their labor for their pains and
can gloat only over the good
men they have defeated for
county office.
These men were warned time
and again that their attitude
meant the Generalization of the
party and the defeat of their
own friends, but they persisted
in spite Of advice and the results
are exactly as predicted.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-11-08
"a NEW OPERA HOUSE

"A NGW VI Era 1OOSE
The rally held on Monday night
emphasized the need of new opera
house. The present building is in
adequate. unfit, and absolutely danger
Gus. Had there been any panic on
Monday night Denison would have
been house of mourning today. The
hotel is all right, we are glad that
it is being built. The hotel will be
more for the benefit of strangers than
for ourselves, however. and will
come into direct competition with
those who are now trying to make an
honest living in the hotel business.
The opera house would compete
with no one and would be something
which we could enjoy ourselves.
Every person in Denison would use
the opera house sometime during the
Iyear.
We hope nothing will be allowed
to interfere with the opera house pro-
position. We need a hall that will
comfortably seat 1000 people. we need
4 a hall that is we'll furnished and we'll
ventilated. We need hall that is
as near fire proof as possible and
that has ample exits for use in emer-
4 'lgencies.
ss Incur opinion it will add much
smore to the comfort and refinement
!: Of our city than will the hotel. We
--s.iiWill have 4 better class Of entertain:
Imsnts and will be able better to en-
JOY them.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-11-08
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.
Congressman Littlefield of Maine
gave the pupils of the High School
an interesting talk Tuesday morning.
He brought out the relation of the
public school system to our nation
and spoke of the university education
in comparison with the education of
life.
Vernon Myers has quit school to
work in the Seminar Harness shop.
Carl Richardson and Lorenz Loren
zen who are home from the Iowa State
University to vote were High School
visitors Monday.
The basket ball boys are beginning
to practice again.
Georgia Mcclellan was absent the
first part of this week on account of
sickness.
Clarence Searl has quit school and
started to work in Semman's Harness
shop.
All the teachers say they enjoyed
their trip to Atlantic very much.
Frhosewho s.oppedfin Omaha were very
we'll pleased with the schools there.
It is needless to say that the pupils
enjoyed their vacation.
DR.. Simpson was called to West
Side one day last week.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-11-08
CT IOAKS
Broadway

We are showing some very newest
numbers in ladies cloaks. Every gar
ment is a new style and cut Every
fabric is such that it will give the best
wear, and yet style that has never
been shown before this season.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-11-08
IT is SENATOR NICK
Nick Fitzpatrick Elected State
Senator in Nevada

Friends have received word that
Nicholas Fitzpatrick. the lucky Deni-
son boy. has been elected a state SEN
ator in Nevada on the democratic
ticket. 1t would seem that Nicho-
las luck is coming in bunch. His
many old time friends are rejoicing
over this latest success.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-11-08
Democrats. Railroads
and Stand-patters
Fail to Beat Him.
Loyalty wins by $4,000

Iowa Remains in the Republican
Column Although many Victims
are Slaughtered. Disaffected Re-
publicans Defeat TWO Congress-
man and many County Officers
but Fail to Defeat State Ticket.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-11-08

Cummins by Twenty-Five thou.
sand. That is the glad word
that greets the loyal republicans
of Iowa who have withstood the
combined attacks Of democrats,
corporations and disaffeeted res
publicans. The Review M IS IS
genuinely rejoiced at the out
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-11-08

DR.. Simpson was called to West
Side one day last week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-08-01
THROUGH CARS TO EAST LAKE CASINO.

Leave corner of 2d avenue and 18th street every evening at 8, SIP, SPA, and go through without stop. There in time for the show-Quick travel ing, this.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-08-01
TARIFF WAR IMMINENT
 WITH THE GERMAN EMPIRE

vored natlene tarln treatment for the United States. This Ras with the definite understanding between the Berlin foreign office and the state depafttsent that the Congress of the United States would be lmpertuned by the President to pass leg islatien permitting the executive to grant the reciprocal tarih danands of Ger- many Congress adjourned without any definite action being taken on thls highly important matter, and the German sev- ernment Is displaying impatenee.
 Baron speek von gternburH, tho Ger man ambassador, has returned to this city and called at the state department this morning for the purpose of discussing the tariff situation with the acting secretary of state, Just what passed between the two officials could not be ascertainod with certainty, but sufficient was learned to make 1t clear that Germany will insist upon its demands if the United States is to continue to receive favored nation treatment from Germany. The serious of a tariff war between the United States and Germany it is declared at the state department are not wholly understood in this country. The loss to American exporters sending goods to Ger many would amount to millions of dollars year.
 It is frankly admitted at the state de- partment that the German government is in much better position now to carry out such 0 fight than the United States.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-08-01
 T. H. MOTION COMES OUT FOR CUNNINGHAM

Birmingham, Ala, July g, 1906. MT. J. F. Mclaughlin, Birmingham, Ala.
 Dear Sir-In answer to your invitation (extended several days ago), to join the Cunningham club, l beg to say that you may enroll my name and consider from this date that l shall use whatever little influence l may have to elect pr. R. M. Cunningham, governor of Alabama.
 In making this announcement l wish it understood that l have until recently in- tended to vote for MT Conner l admire him for his nerve and determinations; 1 believe he is right in demanding justice from the railroad corporations in the matter of freight rates l do not question his honesty of purpose, but now believe that there is danger of going too far. To my mind the matter Is growing serious and l believe that all men should con sider what will be the result if Alabama Is placed on record as being indiscrimi- nately opposed to corporations.
 It has not been a great while since I told MT Conner that l was afraid the prejudice against corporations was grow ing too strong. The recent attitude of Conner advocates, in the press and other wise, the effect, if not the purpose of which, has been to engender and aug ment that prejudice against railroads and corporations generally, has convinced me in sight We can regulate without de- stroying we can regulate without run ming capital away and keeping it from
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-08-01
UNLESS SOMETHING 1s DONE COON AMERICAN ExPoRTERs sTAND TO LOSE MANY MIL. LIoNe EVERY YEAR.

Washington July s1,-(speela1i) )-Unless Congress at It's next session makes 1t possible for the President to direct that German goods imported inte this country be given privileged treatment by customs inspectors there will be a tariff war be- tween the United States and Germany, the serious consequences of which cannot now be certainly foreeasted.
 Officials of the state department regard tho present tariff situation with Germany as most serious. and declare that they have been recently informed by represen- tatives of the Berlin government that If the Congress persists in It's refusal to grant reciprocal tariff privileges to Ger many, the latter will insist on the pay ment by United States exporters of the maximum German tariff schedules
 Because Germany was satisfied of the honest intentions of the executive branch of the United States government 1t exten- ded for year from last March the 'fa-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-08-01
NEGRO KILLED IN
 ATLANTA SUBURB
HAD ATTEMPTED CRIMINAL AS sAULT, WAS IDENTIFIED BY VICTIM AND SHOT AT HER FATHERS DOORSTEP.

Atlanta, July Si-Floyd Carmichael, a negro about 22 years of age, who was identified by Miss Annie Poole of Lake wood, a suburb of Atlanta, as the man who had assaulted her early today. was shot in front of the Poole residence in sight of his victim this afternoon by a posse which had captured him.
 After he had been shot, there were cries of burn him. but the county po- lice arriving at this time prevented such action.
 About 10 0 clock this morning while re- turning from a visit to neighbor, Miss Annie Poole, l5 years of age, daughter of J, J. l.. Poole. was attacked by the negro and choked into unconsciousness. When the alarm was given posse quick ly formed. but 1t was not until late in the afternoon that the negro was captured and brought into Miss Poole's presence, who immediately identified him, crying. "thats him.
 A volley of shots rang out and the negro fell dead
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-08-01
A Card.

To the citizens of Birmingham, contribu- tors to the entertainment of the master painters of the United States and Canada, which held their convention here on Feb ruary 13-i6 1906:
 As treasurer of the local association, l herewith beg to make you my report.
 Collected from all sources, SS527.l 10, paid out for the entertainment of visitors. S2743. .19, leaving a balance on hand of S7S4.91 which in my associate s opinion belong to the people who donated same, but which up to this date we have been unable to give back, owing to the fact that majority of our local associa- ton refuse to return the same.
 should and would have made this statement sooner, but thought that we could reach an agreement between our selves to refund this money, but as this seems to be impossible, l wish to make this statement In justice to myself and associates. who agree with me in this matter >o the public can place the blame where it belongs.
 Myself and associates have proposed to turn the money in question over to the charitable institutions of the city. Re spectfully submitted.
 HENRY UHL, Treasurer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-08-01
TRIES TO KILL FAMILY
 AND IS KILLED BY SON

Columbus, Ga. July 8.-(special)- Armed with a shotgun and in frenzy of anger, J. P. Robinson, white man between 45 and 50 years of age went to his home two miles south of Crawford, Ala, last night shortly before midnight, prepared to exterminate his family. After a series of exciting incidents he was shot to death by his son, Jesse Robinson, aged 19 years.
 Robinson spent yesterday in Columbus, and according to reports imbibed too freely of whisky. When he got home about o'clock last night the family had locked the doors and retired. They would not let him in. probably experimenting trouble from his condition, and he got an axe and broke in a window When he reached the inside the family wrested the gun from him.
 In a high fury Robinson mounted his mule and rode off, saying that he was going to get a gun. It took him over
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-08-01

two hours to procure a gun and return to the house When he returned his wife an deight children had fled from the house and were in hiding in the orchard and other secluded spots nearby. Robin son. armed with the borrowed gun, start ed out to look for them. He went in the direction of where Jesse Robinson, his 19-year-old son was In hiding. His son was armed with the family shotgun. When he saw his father approaching he tried to slip off, desiring to avoid trouble, but the old man saw him and fired twice at the boy. Fortunately both loads went wide of their mark. Robinson stopped and began to deliberately reload his gun, and then Jesse Robinson shot him down. Robinson was mortally wounded and ex- plred an hour or so later. He lay on the ground for several hours. No inquest has been held, and the boy is not in custody. It is doubtful whether he Will be arraigned before any court. coffin for the unfortunate man was bought In Columbus this morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-08-01
TWO BADLY CUT IN
 QUARREL AT SELMA
Will ConoIy Is Man Guilty of
 Crime
MAKING FOR BIRMINGHAM
Negro Has Frequently Been In Trou. ble and Ills Attack on Man and Wife Was Made In
 CowardIy Manner.

Selma, July a.-(speclal)-A woman was the cause of a very murderous att tack last night upon three negroes in the eastern part Of the city on Division street The result of the attack was that three negroes were cut, two of whom will prob ably die, the woman in question being one of these
 The cause of the crime dates back for years or at least several years.
 Last night about 10:sO o'clock Fullen- wider and his wife Joe were sitting on the front porteh of their home on Division street. Suddenly from out of the dark Will Conoly stepped upon the porch and began cutting them. He attacked Fullen- wider first and slashed him eleven times with a large knife. He then attacked the woman. Joe Fullenwider, cutting her twice. One of these cuts was in the right side while the second cut was on the body Another negro woman named AL bino Robbins was on the porch at the time and she received one cut.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-08-01

be given at their hall in this city next Friday night Members of the order from all sections of the Birmingham district have been invited and 1t is expected that a large number will be present.
 Crawford Perkins has gone to Pueblo, Col, where he will remain for year or two for his health.
 The Ensley Knights of Pythias held an interesting meeting at their hall in this city tonight.
 Miss Minnie Lanigan and Miss Eliza beth I.anigan have returned from three weeks visit to relatives at Cleveland. O.
 Clark c. Johnson, assistant cashier of the Bank of Ensley, received telegram yesterday announcing the death of his father, at Festus Mo. MT. Johnson left for Missouri at once.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-08-01
Woman Arrested as Accessory.

In connection with the cutting Wnicn took nlace this morning a negro woman ,,ho lived close to the house in which Fnllenwider and his wife lived, named Wilson. was arrested as an accessory on a warrant. This woman 1t Is understood aent aok and forth several times yes terday between Conoly and the women Joe Fullenwider. It Is also stated that iasC night Conoly told her that he was soihe to kill both of them. .,,o r,,n ragroes in the eastern part of the o,t,- are very much ncensed over the n,anner in which Fullenwder and his wlie were er,' attacked by Conoly. Both of them ,'a,e very good regulations and were sei. dom in trouble, and were well tnongnl ol hy the white people for whom they ~orn. ,,.o ed Every effort will be made 10 eap.u.e cap. e conoly and to bring him pack s' 'na'
 can he punished for his crime
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-08-01
Cuts Considered Dangerous.


 Cuts Considered Dangerous.
 The cuts which Fullenwider and his wife received are considered dangerous and it is thought that both of them will die. One of the cuts which Sam Fullen- wider received was across the neck and just missed severlng the jugular vein. The wounds of the man and wife were dressed last night and this morning they were taken to the City infirmary where they will receive medical treatment
 Soon after the cutting took place the police were notified and the county dogs were put on trail of Conoly in charge of Police Officer Blanton. The dogs took the trail and Conoly was followed for sev- eral miles before the trail was lost He was tracked from the house where the cutting took place out py the coal shute of the Southern railway and down the railroad track towards Evansville. It is thought that in the swamp just to tho east of the city that the hounds caught up win the negro and that one of them at tackled him and that Conoly beat the dog off and went on.
 Those who were following the dogs say that when they reached this swamp that they began paying as if they had treed the negro. Shortly afterwards they heard the hounds whining and then they came running out of the woods. AS soon as Officer Blanton came up the hounds asaln took the trail and it was followed Tor some distance until they came to a cot ton hatch through which the negro went Here the hounds left the trail and those who, were following them came back to the city after they had trailed the negro for several hours.
 If Is believed by the police that Conoly is making for Birmingham. and that ne will he arrested at that place when he arrives and will pc brought back here on warrant charging him with assault with intent to murder, If neither or those whom he cut last night dies. About year oas+orn nart of the city. rullenwider was on a wagon when Conoly picked up a brick and threw it at him. The brick nit Fullenwider in the head and caused a very painful wound.
 Woman Arrested as Accessory.
 In connection with the cutting which
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-08-01
Sizinu Plant Burns.

Dighton. Mass, July S-The plant or the Arnold and Hoffman company Of Providence. R. l.. manufacturers of sig ing heated here, was practically de- stroyed today. entailing loss estimated at from s75.ocO to slco,oOo, with partial 'n- surance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-08-01
Hears Johnson Contempt Case.

Cleveland. Ohio, July S-The contempt proceedings brought against Mayor John son last week for disregarding an in function restraining him from tearing up certain street railway tracks. were heard in common pleas court today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-08-01
BESSEMER BOARD NAMES NEW TEACHER Miss StratIin Promoted and Miss Benham Elected POLICE COURT ACTIVITY
 e. Docket Seems Somewhat Larger During Present Week. Milton Williams Wedding Tonight
 Notes and Personals.

Bessemer, July s1-(speciaD The board of education held a special meeting in the city hall tonight for the purpose of electing a successor to Miss Mary Robin son, former teacher of Latin and German in the High school, whose resignation was rendered to the board some weeks ago. Miss Abbott Stratlin of one of the primary schools promoted to fill the vacancy, and Miss Tillle Benham was chosen to succeed Miss Stratlin.
 Beyond this, the board transacted no business of importance, the meeting be- ing called for the purpose above stated. adjournment was taken shortly after o'clock.
 The outlook for the Bessemer schools for the coming year Is quite bright While no special innovations are planned, the board is working always for the rais- ing of the standard of the city's educa- tional system, and it Is a conceded fact that Bessemer may we'll be proud of her schools. The enrolment for the coming session will doubtless show a considerable increase over last as a natural sequence to the growth of the city. While cer- tain quarters may be somewhat crowded. it is believed that the schools will be able to accommodate the increased attendance that is expected.
 Police Court.
 The docket of the police court continues to show a considerable number of cases of minor importance. There was a total of thirteen cases called this morning.
 This is a condition that is to be ex- pected in a city of the character of Bes-. semer Industrial centers are naturally hives of life and action, and the crowd ing together of the lower classes always brings occasional cases of difficulties. It is believed however, that an examination of the facts will show that Bessemer is gradually becoming more orderly and law abiding. and while one week may show an unusual number of arrests. the next Is frequently as marked for the absence of breaches of the law.
 Notes and Personals.
 Prof Joel c. Du Bose of University was in the city today.
 Rabbi Louis Schneider of Paducah, Ky, will conduct the services at the syna- gogue on next Friday evening at 8 o'clock He will also deliver lecture to the congregation.
 A. F. Little is stlll in Meridian visiting his family, which is spending the sum- mer there.
 A wedding of much social interest will occur tomorrow night. when Earnest Mill tor and Miss Pearl Williams are united in marriage. The young people are the recipients of many social favors on the eve of their nuptials. Several out-of-town visitors are in the city to attend the wedding.
 Miss Annie Laurie Bradley of Lowndes county is visiting her brother, l.. B. Brad lev, at his home in this city. MT. and Mrs George H. Stevenson, MT. , and Mrs. T. II. 11uey and Miss Lucy Huey and MT and Mrs. Rudolph Wegelin re turned this morning after a three weeks visit to the Elks convention in Denver ard other western points.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-06-01

me 20 as your friend or as your enc

me 20 as your friend or as your enc
my?"
"Ivan--Ivan. you are my friend. Do
not speak to me so! Who else Is my
friend II you desert me?"
Then give me your sister!"
The prince east up his hand with
a little gesture OF despair.
"Ah." he sighed. you do not know
Margaret! She Is not In my gift. or
you should have had her long ago!
Oh. these troubles. these troubles!
When will they be ut an end?"
They are at an end now" said
Prince Ivan consolingly. Call your
sister out OF the chamber on a pre-
text. Ia len minutes We shall be at
the cathedral gates. In another ten
she and ! can be welded according to
your Roman custom. In half an hour
We shall all be outside the walls. II
you fear the Infection you need no.
come near her. will do aIi that Is
necessary. And what more natural?
We will bc gone before the panic
brcaks-you 10 one OF your hill castles
IL you do not wish to come with us
to Moscow"
And the Princess JOAN" fai,crcc
the coward.
she Is In good hands" said the
prince. tru,hfully for once. Il pledge