davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-08-23
seven Mexican workmen Killed.

Laredo, Tex, Aug. 22.-News has
just reached here from Salome Bo.
tello. Mexico, that seven workmen
were killed at that place in big rock
quarry being operated by the National
Railroad of Mexico. Antonio Perez.
the foreman of the quarry, was among
those killed.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-08-23
j. w. SMITH.
Auctioneer.

Why does the sun burn? Why
does a mosquito sting? Why do we
feel unhappy in the Good Old Sum
mer Time? Answer: we don't. We
use DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve,
and these little ills don't bother us.
Learn to look for the name on the
box to get the genuine. Sold by
Lamborn Drug Co.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-08-23

Don't drag along with dull. bill
lious, heavy feeling You need a
pill. Use DeWitt's Little EARLY
Risers, the famous little pills. Do
not sicken or grippe, but results are
sure. Sold by Lamborn Drug Co.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-08-23
Manchuria in Perilous Position.

Honolulu, Aug. 22.-The condition of
the stranded steamship Manchuria is
said to be worse. A proposition is now
being considered to dredge channel
from where the Manchuria now lies to
deep water. This is believed to be
the only feasible plan. but it is doubt
ed whether the vessel will last long
enough to carry it out.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-08-23
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

August 1906
Thos w Rittle unmr to II Ivey lot
10 blk IS Fairview Add Manila 1850. 20 o
II Ivey to Minnie NJ Ivey lot 10 blk
45 Fairview Add Manila. ...... 1900 O
AUGUST 10
p j Walsh ct al to Catherine Walsh MS
nw14 30 So 67........e... ;. ........... 500 o.
7 j Walsh and wife ct al to John j
Walsh So NV a ag-S3-37 .............. 5fCO
p :. Walsh and wife ct al to Lizzie A
Walsh seia nel4 1a-S3-3a ........ $500 OF
p j Walsh and wife ct al to Mary A
Walsh So sw14 2ls3 81 ..... - $500 o.
Gust Carlson and wife to e NJ Ellison
lot II blk 40 Denison ................ 100 o.
VIM Corey and wife to Catherine
Nielsen lots and Z blk 10 Wagner
and Evans Add Arion .... $50 o.
Catharina. Jochimson Miller ct al
Peter Jochimsen lots l , and 3 blk 81
sub div blks 81 % % and 81 Schleswig 323 q
August 10
John II Jones single to Herman j Sem
men Johanna seminar lot 10 of al
teratien OF lots 10 ii and IL blk 1885
Denisnn. Observation-Disclosures. ....... $500 OF
The ArioE Mercantile Co to i l.
Maurer and W b and o w Nelson
lots = and blk 3 Arion. ......... ;. 300 U
August IL
Eta l. Shaw widow f l. Van Slyke
and wife to + C Book lot Is blk 9 Ma
August Ii
Louis Wollenberg and wife TO Thos
Rae Trustee lots 10 III and l2 blk
Arion. ........ ............. ........... 5000 OK
August II.
Peter Jochimsen single. to Henry
Boysen. lots 2and 3, blk "a, sub div
of Dlks "a. 25 81. q. Schleswig. a.. 375 OF
Wiley and wife to has = Butter
worth lots l, and 3. blk 90, Dow
City. W d........... ...... .......... 400 OF
Maria Peters. widow ct al, TO Jay
stewart, lot is, blk ID, charter Oak,
wd ....:.:...... ~. 1890. -. $50 DC
Almira Bishop. widow. to Thos w
Lang, n1a; M OF sh Sc "a 50 Al, Qcd o.
Chas + Rutterworth and wife to S e
Wiley. rts2 3, 4 and $, blk 26, Dow
City, d............ -. ............ 400 on
Herman b Turner and wife to Thos
w Lang, nh and M of 81 Sc 34-83-4i,
Henry g Laub and wife and VIM
Laub to ~ McDougall, e "a of e Ia of
Sc NV 20, 81. Az, q c c.. ....... ....... u
August ls
d Mc"ougall, single, to n RWilder
e "a of Sc sw 20, 81, 40, W d. ;. ...... 25 on
August 20
ki.tie and p G Lally to Genevieve
Anne Lally, e soft of lot "a; S soft of
e&ft Of lot %. blk ~. benson, love
and affectiOniOp, W d ............ l OF
August 81.
VIM lseminger widowerto Brown
81 OF lots 8. 4 and S, blk 3. Holmes
add, DeniSOn, W Observation-Disclosures. $50 On
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-08-23
Or. B. A. SToCkDALE.
6I9. West Walnut,
DeS MoineS. Iowa.

Ea-State Fair visitors are invited to
call at my office, any day. except
Wednesday and Thursday. For con
sultlation and Trial Treatment Free.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-08-23

1t enriches the blood,
strengthens the nerves, makes
every organ ofthe body strong
and healthy. A great spring
tonic. HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea. IS cents, Tea
or Tablets.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-08-23
Pay When Cured

1t is the perfect confidence | have in
my treatment that warrants me in
adopting the above terms. l do not
require any money Except pay for
medicine) until a perfect cure is made.
Dr. Stockdale's reputation for curing
chronic diseases is unsurpassed by
any other specialist in the state He
is thorougA v reliable and invites any
who are int. ssted to investigate his
standing, both financially and pro-
fessionally.
He positively cures chronic
catarrh, diseases of the eve, ear,
nose, throat lungs, kidneys,
stomach and liver, constipation
and rheumatism.
If you are suffering from nervous
and physical debility, lost vigor and
premature decline of power. DR..
Stockdale guarantees to cure.
Blood and skin diseases and diseases
of women. Consultation free and
confidential.
III you cannot call. write me.
Address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-30
CEMETERY AGENT HELD FOR LARCENY
Accused of Selling Woman New JERSEY Plot
on False Pretences.

David H. Hassot. agent Of the Pine law,
Cemetery. in Brooklyn and living ar No 151 W..
1lIth street, was arraigned yesterday for gr,,.,
larceny in the Tombs court and ATagtstrats
Moss held him I'm $500 bail for examination ON
April 8 Hasset furnished the bail
Deputy Assistant District Attorney Annre.,-.
told the court that Hasset carly I'm Febr,ar,
visited Mrs. Mary Downs of No 1902 Parl, ave-
nue. who owns a plot i'm Pine Lawn Cemetery
and offered TO sell her a smaller plot and dis
pose for her of the one she owned She agreed
To purchase the smaller lot for S4S payfna 81
down. Hasset next went. Mr.. Appleton said 10
the president Of the Pine Lawn Cemetery and
showing the latter the agreement he had made
with Mrs. Downs, obtained a deed for plot
He then went back TO Mrs. Downs gave her A
deed and, she swears. received the remainder
of the SIS
Several days later, according 10 Mr. ApnIeton
HasSet returned 10 the president Of the cemetery
the first deed saying Mrs. Downs had changed
her mind. WhereupOu the officers of the COM
pany visited Mrs. Downs and discovered that
the deed which she said HasSet had given her
was for a plot i'm Rose Hin Cemetery i'm New,
Jersey, for which ne is said To- he the agent
Mrs Downs said she had not read the deed ana
never heard Of the New Jersey burvfne grouni
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-30
NEGRO DIVES TO GO.
Officials Mn Proceed 4gainst O5cn-
ers of oUvhite SIarc" Houses.

Police Commissioner Bingham and District
Attorney Jerome have united their forces in an
attempt to free the city from dens Of vice which
have been patronized by negroes, and also to
punish members Of the police force who have
been connected with white slave" traffic at
such places. As an effective way to close vicious
places the officials have decided to call owners
of the houses into police courts and proceed
against them on charges Of maintaining disor-
derby places.
It is known that the owners of such houses
have been reaping enormous profits by letting
the houses to negroes for evil purposes. They
have been able to collect excessive rents, usually
two or three times as much as could be OBJ
tanned from respectable tenants. At the same
time they have been able to have the assess
ments on the houses reduced by the assessors,
so that they have been paying much less in taxes
to the city.
The reduction of assessments on houses used
for vicious purposes while the rentals Of the
houses have been doubled and trebled may be
Investigated by the District Attorney, as there
have been reports that the owners have had
J friends i'm the Tax Department. Records in the
Tax Department being used to ascertain
the names of the real owners in some cases
inspector SChmittbeTger and Captain Ward
OF the West 3Ith street police station vester-
day arraigned before Magistrate Wahle in the
West Side court several negroes charged win,
keeping dsorderly houses. All were discharged
for lack of sufficient evidence.
IN the jefferson Market court Magfstra .
Stenert denounced the police for ''lawless
raids made the uisht before and asserted thar
the men found in the alleged discrderIv boIsas
had ample grounds for civil suits The noIi-a
ne said, had raided places i'm West 2Oth and
thing i'm sight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-30
MNUTT FOUND GUILTY.
Long Sentence H7W Be asked for
Wen KnOzcn Confidence Uan.

William H. McNutt long known as a versatile
and expert confidence man. but never convicted
before was yesterday found guilty Of grand lar
ceny in tie first degree. The jury was out only
ten minutes McNutC will be sentenced by Judge
Foster to-day. He charged with obtaining
$500 from John Wyatt, a salOonkeeper at 121th
street and Iouox avenue. I'm March. 1904 by selling
him some worthless gold mining stock. MCNUtt
then had an office at No 40 Nassau street lie sold
WHAT ten thousand shares at 50 cents a share Of
the stock OF the Central Idaho Gold Mining Com
pany. with the agreement. it is alleged. that he
would find a purchaser to take the stock off Why
ats hands at 81 O5 share. Whyatt paid his
money but found no to buy the stock at the
higher price promised. and learned that the stock
was practically worthless.
Assistant District Attorney Train will submit to
Judge Foster to-day a history Of McNutt detailing
exploits he has been concerned i'm, and will ask
that the utmost severity Of the law be visited upon
McNujt. The data Mr.. Train has shows that Nc
Mutt began his criminal career as fake" wire
Taper. He first arrested i'm 1892 and since
that time his picture has been I'm the RoEues' Gal
lery. He organized 100000 corporation, known
as the Central Idaho Cold Mining Company. which
he later reorganizod twice and sold the stock OF
each company as circumstances most easily die
tated. He did put few hundred dollars in piece
Of mining property called the Rocky Bar in Idaho.
and got DR.. f. Patterson Hayes Of this city 10
act as president. 1t in this deal that ne Sc
cured an investment Of 100000 from David IT, Bar
nett. president of the Newark Saddlery Company.
Newark \. j.. and the atter's friends have hold
that his sudden death was distinctly traceebIe to
the revelation Of the fraud i'm the investment.
Later tho Central Idaho Gold Mining Company
was sold at auction, McNutt turning IT into the
Okobojo Mining Company. which no also worked
to the limit. a second reorganization was the FL
more Mines. Consolidated. Eugene Jerome said
TO be a cousin Of District Attorney Jerome was
Leo into tho presidency while ex-Coroner O'Cior-
man. Of The Bronx. vice president and Daniel
F Mason counsel Eek Coroner O'Gorman gave
a "A he g-fvcr
that he had known him for fifteen years
An interesting phase of McNutt's career was
concerned with GusSie Mckee the '.,oolroarn
queen" who died some time ago. McNutt brought
suit against her estate for 5000 for services an
expert electrician in The use of tho ray In treat
ing the cancer from which the Mckee woman died
He recovered the amount sued for
Al these facts will no scented 10 Judge Foster
a basis for the Assistant District Attorneys re-
period as possible
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-30
STOCKADES FOB MINES.
Operators Fortfy Plants and Make
ARRANGEMENTS for Strike.
Thy telegraph 70 The Tribune :

T50--sl-1le Penn March Z9-IlG antnraClla coaI
region Is beginning 70 take on an appearance Of
siege preparatlols in view Of a possible strike
Small operators and the minor coal companies are
building stockades A. The various colleries
throughout the lower district the mines srs being
rrepaled 10 shut down indefinitely Inside. the
pumps and engines havs bee put in good order
and the cornpaues viii make no effort 10 work for
months Oh case "A strike Shouts he declared At the
hia repair shops os the Philadelphia and Reading
coal ard Iron Company located here. for months
rast mining machinery has been overhauled and
prepared for an idle summer No new work has
beer undertaken. and IN the event OF strike over
r thousand repairEmeu would be suspended az this
point alone.
AT Lehigh Valley colieries are being fortified
Primrose ooIlIery. at NIahanoy City, twelve miles
from here is an example Of how the mines will be
PROTECTED An S-f0ot board fence surrounds the en-
tire works and this is surmounted by two lines OF
baTbed wire. A FIRE fighting brigade has been or
gained ~ every coIIiery Of the company.
The Reading company is not building stockades
local officials at this place say they will handle
the next strike differently from the last one. At
the first sign oT trouble they will hand their prop
cry over 10 me aulnorlues ana IouiE cou5Ltg alLu
state governments tlat they VIII clalIn uaIlaEts
Tor an injury 10 mining and railroad property.
have only recently finished paying ciainls 10 ne
Pennsylvania Railroad for damages In the great
one Of the Indications that the miners are ex-
peCtiug a strike is that many Of their children are
Gus factories around. The foreign element, as Gus
tomary In the event q strike, are craving their
TU-ing ne Isgt week Steamship agents in the
gagged passage Tor their native lands For the last
Tli their coal to market that some have had 10 get
coal 20 run their boilers from VasheT1ey
Wholesale business houses 81 the cities have re-
Trained from sending their represent tves into the
coal region recently. and local merchants in the
region. unless of exceptional credit have not been
able n get conslgnnleHts or EoooS-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-30
YOUTH DISAPPEARS as FATHER DID.
Drops Out of Sight in Hoboken Just Twelve
Years After Parent.

Twelve years ago last Friday Patrick OConlOr
disappeared. and has never been heard OF since
His son. John O'Conuor young craftsman AMI
student. OF No go Willow avenue. Hoboken. left
his home last Friday night and his two sisters
with whom he lived have not seen him since
"hetner the young mans departure the aDn.-
NerSary OF his fathers similar action was p~euedi-
tated or an incident his sisters do not know.
When Miss Katherine OConnor was seen 40 her
home last night she said she believed that her
brother was temporarily dersnged as a result %
overStudy. The young mans greatest ambition.
she said. was 10 become an architect he had
studied over plans for library far into the night
The young woman. who works i'm this city is the
entire support or the family since her brother dis
appeared.
spent all of his spare time when not STUDYING in
reading old books. His sister showed 4 reporter
set OF plans which O'Conuor had been working over
f1r months
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-30
PARKER WILL NOT ACT.
Declines to Investigate State Bank
ing Department.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Albany. March 2s.-In a letter received to-day by
Assemblyman Wainwright, chairman Of the Com
mittee on Banks Alton 3. Parker, ex-Chief
Judge OF the Court OF Appeals, positively de-
clined to serve as one OF the proposed commission
investigate the state Banking Department. Judge
Parker was named with ex-Judge Charles Andrews
in the bill introduced by the Finance Committee
members of a committee to investigate the bank
ing situation and make recommendations for better
laws It has been the general opinion here that
neither would serve but the capital acquired by the
use Of names of such repute favorable to the
bill
While the measure now in the Assembly Commit
tee on Ways and Means. seemed practically without
hope Of passage in the House before this letter,
the decinatlon Of eK-Judge Parker has killed the
measure beyond hope Of resuscitation according to
opinions expressed here tonight. Ex-Judge An
drews is in Europe and almost possibility exists
Of his taking place the e omission if the
bill should be passed
Assemblymen Wainwright, Hooker and Stanley,
Of the Banking Committee. and many others said
to-day that only a legislative investigation would
meet the situation
Judge Parker's letter did not bring any change in
the Governors advocacy of the Senate bill When
he was asked about the letter tonight, he made a
written reply. follows
Judge Parker. but have doubt that some other
Democrat could he found In whom the people of
the state would have equal confidence.
The Senate bin permits the Governor TO fill vacan-
cies II the commission named should not to
serve
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-30
WANT BALLOT BONES
Assemblymen Pass Bill to Compel
Recount in Gradys District.
rBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune. :


Albany. March BY -ote Of 100 to Is the As
sembly adopted to-day tire resolution authorizing
its Committee on Privileges and Elections to COM
pei President Voorhis. of the New York City Elec-
ton Board 10 produce the ballot boxes from the
55th Election District OF the 9TH Assembly District
Of Kings County, that the committee may examine
the votes cast last falls election The result Of
the recount will show whether Assemblyman Grady
is entitled 10 his seat. The adoption OF the resO-
luton is regarded great victory by the follow
ers or William r. Hearst
Assen1blyman Palmer the minority leader. made
a determined fight against the resolution. He SAID
that the Assembly was usurping the functions of
the court, and that a precedent would he set by
which dnsCrupuoGs candidates, defeated, might
extend the fat Of the Assembly to cover cases in
which the Assembly had no jurisdiction. Assembly
man TompkiRs Of New York. said that he had
serious doubt Of the constitutionality of the meas
ure.
Mr.. NoTeland. the majority leader declared that
II only the courts could legally compel the produC-
fion Of the ballot boxes I'm Assembly contest the
Assembly could no longer claim 10 be sole judge Of
the fitness Of its members That principle. he
argued, was so absolutely defined in the COnstitu-
ton that II took precedence every other law.
When the resolution came TO a vote the Republ-
cans stood solidly for its adoption. The negative
votes were cast by Democrats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-30
DOG GUARDS MISTRESS.
Unconscious Woman Thought To Be
Tictim of Foul PIay

well dressed woman wearing large amount
of iewelry was found unconscious and guarded nv
a big St. Bernard dog by Patrolmau Harness, of the
Tenderlon station. at S3d street and Madison ave
nue.. shortly after midnight Unable to restore her
to consciousness Harness called an ambulance from
the New York Hospital, and the woman was re-
moved to the Tendcrlon station.
DR.. Cottle. the ambulance surgeon, said the
woman was evidently suffering from knockout
drops She was then taken to the hospital.
Several policemen I'm the station house identified
the woman as Mrs. HyaCinth Rugrose, the wife
of a lawyer, Of No. 21 Broadway, and living at
No 342 Fifth avenue, who came TO the station
house about year ago and told the sergeant that
a man was following and annoying her
Mr.. RingrOSc who accompanied his wife to the
station the time told the sergeant that his wife
suffering from dclusions, and not to heed her
story.
Mrs. RinErose had not regained consciousness At
an early hour this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-30
c. N. DUNN CONFESSES.
GiUcs Details Of Partnership 5citb
4. Il. GOSIin.

Assistant District Attorney Lockwood said
yesterday that Charles NJ. Dunn, alleged partner
Of Alfred R. Gosn and Christie Cosmides in the
robbery Of the certificates from the office of De
Coppet & Doremus. while a clerk there. had
made a fun confession Of his dealings with Cos
lin. and that the confession Will be filed to-day,
when Cosmdes comes up before Magistrate
Wahle in the West Side court for further ex-
animation. Mr.. Lockwood said it was the most
interesting document he had ever seen.
Christie Cosmdes Of No. 26J Greenwich street,
who was arrested Wednesday on the charge OF
having connections with Alfred r. GosIin in one
of hts many notorious deals was arraigned yes
terday before Magistrate Wahe in the West
Side police court and held in $4,000 bail for
further examination to-day. Dunn, who is
specifically accused Of stealing the certificates
from the office of De Coppet & Doremus While
employed as a clerk there. was Closeted with
Assistant District Attorney Lockwood for a long
time yesterday afternoon. 1t is believed that
Dunn furnished some Information as 10 the
whereabouts of GOsn besides making a con-
fessOr.
When the case of Goslin was called by Mags-
trate Wahle Mr.. Grossman. his counsel. said
Goslin was not I'm court. The 81 .0OO bail that
had been deposited for him then declared
forfeited. Magistrate Wahle held the absent
Goslin I'm the same bail for Special Sessions It
was decided that the examination of both Goslin
and Dunn be postponed until May s. Goslin is
wanted on three CharSes-conSpiraCy perjury
and grand larceny.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-30
COAL SUPPLY SHORT.
Retailers Here Complain Of Inability
To Fill Orders.

The coal dealers were much interested yesterday
70 the result Of the new conference between
President Mitchell 81 the United Nine Workers and
she anthracite operators which Mitchell has asked
FOR. As The operators were in doubt yesterday
whether or not p conference could be held with
Mitchell before Monday. when the three years
agreement made under the award OF the Anthracite
Strike Commission will have expired, it stated
Ofhcsllv on their behalf that II the negotiations
extend into April mining win 60 on under present
conditions in the mean time. This arrangement. It
was said. has been made as a matter OF courtesy
~ the assumption that though the operators have
already refused the demands the miners will not
strike April 81 negotiations are IN progress
The operators say. however, thar another confer
encs VIII have effect in changing their position
Though the price OF ordinary domestic anthracite
has been increased by the Brooklyn dealers It had
rot been increased by the Manhattan dealers yes
icrdsy- They all complained, however, that the
operators were dilatory IN filing orders Henry
T7rernch. president OF the Retail Coal Dealers As
ISOLATION. said that the sales agents OF the COM
panies were taking al orders. but filling them
slowly.
Tnand." he said and the operators will not s7lara,,
Zee delivery Of orders n any given time orr cr.
toners are constantly asking US for advice ana s.
the absence OF any information as 70 what NAV
happen We can only tell them 10 buy a. much Goa
ss they can
u IS estimated by the coal dealers that sbor
fifteen million tons OF anthracite are used ,n Ne.
York City n year. No estimate has been mad ~
the great quantities stored UP by dealers ard q, ~
Yards Of private consumers, independent Of tbs 70
serve Of s.0G0O00 tons held by the operz +ovs 80 -.
BY dealers. companies and
Tbs belief yesterday was that Mitchell may r.