davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-08-02
ONE SAILOR KILLED AND
TWO WOUNDED in PHOEBUS


pierced and number OF wounds;
about his body. Life must have
been extinct before Gutierrez left the
room.
Maddox was carried to I.amccr's
saloon, where he was put TO bed by
The proprietor. DR.. Massey dressed
his wounds. DIR. j. X. Vandcrslice
dressed Ackerman's injury before
conducting the inquest
Was Changing His Clothes.
Sergeant Williams and officer
Johnson went to Guticrrozs home In
Asylum street and entered the house
quietly. They found the man taking
OFF his bloody clothes an putting on
others. Only his wife was in the
house.
The officers entered with rcvolvers
i'll their hands and Gutierrez made no
attempt To resist arrest. He declared
that the sailors had assaulted him
and that he used his knife in self de-
Tense.
Tho officers went directly to lamp
ION with their prisoner and the ex-
cited crowd OF soldiers and sailors
did MOI know the man was under ar.
rest until long aflerward.
OoronerS inquest.
DR.. Vandcrslicc convened the cor
oncr's jury before midnight and be-
gan hearing testimony. a number
of Witnesses are to be heard and /.
Viii be late before verdict is
reached.
\ number of people who were
standing in the hotel bar at the time
OF the trouble saw part OF the fight.
but 1t seems that there were no eye
witnesses To the actual killing OF
Walsh
Walls, From Boston.
Walsh, the dead man. was 80 years
old and his home was in Boston. lie
had only five months more time to
serve in the navy and had been plan
ming TO visit his relatives in Ireland.
Ills body is being held nj Smiths un.
dertaking establishment for instruc.
tons from the navy department.
Maddox, the wounded master-at-
arms, is we'll known on the Peninsula
This week lie joined the Hampton
Acrlc of f. o. Eagles.
Gutierrez from Newport News.
Fred Gutierrez is man about ~
years old. lie came here from New.
port News, where he was in the ice
business for II long time About two
years ago he married Mrs. Clint Har.
ian, who owns the pretty home OH
Asylum avenue in which the couple
I'VE. lie has a son who belongs To
The crew of the battleship Alabama
IT Is said that Gutierrez was about
hali drunk tonight. He is very
eccentric eXcitablc man and has been
regarded as dangerous when drink,
lns. For several weeks he has
been operating the beach wagon
Tor passengers between Phoebus and
Old Point
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-08-02
ereek Band AnnlhiIated.

tBy Associated PrcssD
KASTORlA. EUROPEAN TUR-
KEY. Aug l.-Disirict troops today
annihlatod Il Greek band. killing for.
~ of the men and capturing nine.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-08-02
Fred Gutierrez, Formerly Of New.
port News, Uses Big KaIfe
with Fatal
Effect.
TROUBLE STARTED OVER FARES

Garrett Walsh. Fireman Off Battle
ship Maine, is Dead and Chief Mas
ter-at-Arms Maddox Has only
Fighting Chance for Lifc-Prisoner
Taken to Hampton to Prevent Him
From Being Lynched.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-08-02
NEWPORT NEWS. VA. FRIDAY, AUGUST p 1907.

without lnil until Saturday.
No clue 70 the murder in Twenty
second street WAS secured today.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-08-02

THE DAILY PRESS is tho
only newspaper published In
Newport News that receives the
full news report of the Asso.
ciated Press.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-11-13

Thanksgiving Day will be here in
two weeks.
H. L. Allard was an Omaha visitor
on Tuesday.
G. 7. Marshall Of Charter Oak was
a business visitor in Denison last
week.
Fresh oysters shipped the day they
are shucked. fresh from Baltimore
free from ice water. j. B. Lyon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo Harthun re-
turned to their home at Kansas City
sthesl last Of the week.
The friends of Mr.. John Way and
daughter Mrs. Riddle are glad indeed
that they will between now and the
new year become again residents Of
DEMON. They will be welcomed in
deed to the Baptist church and their
old time friends.
The premium lists for the great
chicken and corn show at Denison
December. II to IA are out. Get
your chicks and best corn ready. for it
is no ordinary affair that is coming.
C. L. Nicholson of Blair. Nebr.
visited his daughter. Mrs. Leslie
Reiter the first of the week.
A. w. Green. Joe Ward. o. O..
Spencer and W. P. Hover are all back
from few days of sport at Okoboji.
Tn ey had great time.
Mother Jones and Mrs. Gallop are
expected home soon from their trip
to the Pacific coast. Their friends
will certainly be glad to see them
home again.
Mrs. John Simon of Hanover town
ship died at her home on Saturday
Nov. 10. Mrs. Simon was greatly
beloved and her death Is incurred by
all who know her.
Mrs. Peter Miller was taken to an
Omaha hospital this week where she
will undergo an operation on account
of injuries received recently at
Schleswig.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Rethlefsen of
Defiance are guests at the Terry
home. They are old residents both Of
Charter Oak and benson.
Piano For Rent-Three dollars per
moth. Inquire of Mrs. w. E.
| Terry.
| Mrs. j. P. Conner entertained in
formally at bridge whist on Friday
evening. number of her neighbors
and sisters being asked to play with
her house guests. Like many other
impromptu affairs it was all the more
enjoyable and the guests had very
delightful pursuit of that will Of the
wisp ''good luck. Mrs. Conner.
guests are old and highly favored
guests in Denison and their friends
l are uCllSAtCu W WSlCUIIlG IueUl OucS
more.
Mrs. Ley gave afternoon bridg.
whist on Saturday as a courtsey t,
Mrs. Cowdrey. Mrs. Eruing and Miss
Cowdery. the guests of Mrs. j. P
Conner. Mrs. Legs guests were so Of
! plunged into the delight of brid e
and the afternoon passed all to
quickly to the devottees of the game
which never seem to tire or lose in
terest for the players. Mrs. LIE.
served very nice light refreshment
as pleasant ending of most charm
ing afternoon. Mrs. w. l.. Perkins
of Seattle. Mrs. Cowdrey. Mrs. Ewin
and Miss Cowdrey were the out o
town guests.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-11-13
Carpets and Rugs

Opportune showing of arrivals. Nearly every
one has started figure retouching up the home
for winter First of all the carpet should thought Of
for ii the floor covering is shabby it is almost impossible
to make the room look bright and inviting The market
has shown upward tendency since large purchases
but shall maintain established prices as long
as our present stock lasts especially rugs have
ceived in and beautiful coorngs and prospective
purchasers may expect here unusually we'll chosen
variety for selection in the small sizes as we'll as large
room sizes for parlor, bedrooms dining or living
room.
And oil cloth and noleum squares for this
seasons newest patterns at popular low prices
Second Floor
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-11-13

Eat at the Oxford. 32-tf.
Mrs. john Muir visited in Omaha
on Friday.
Mr.. Ferguson is in Davenport this
week on business.
Mrs. H. Scaggs made Omaha
friends visit this week.
w. X. Temple transacted business
in Lake City on Saturday.
Mrs. Branaka of Schleswig visited
Denison relatives over Sunday.
Mrs. Georgia Wade Mcclellan was
a Saturday visitor in Woodbine.
Impaired Teddy Bears At the
Racket store from Is cents up.
For, Rent-Five room fiat. city
water, Inquire of Mrs. S. Dawes.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Fienhold Of Ken
wood were Denison visitors on Mon
day.
New York apples by the DARRELL.
get our prices before buying. j. B.
Lyon.
Mrs. N. L. Hunt will entertain
Thursday afternoon complimentary to
Mrs L. Cornwall.
Chas. Green of Rolfe was q well
scsk 81
county friends last week.
To all lovers of needle work. we
extend an invitation to look over our
complete line of fancy work. the
Racket store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Smith are en-
pertaining Chicago relatives who have
come to the delightful Crawford
county home to spend the honey moon.
Mrs. James Stormont will return
on Thursday to her home at La
Crosse. Wis. after six weeks visit
with her daughter. Mrs. P. C. Mar
shall.
Miss Maude Dixon returned last
week from delightful visit with her
mother in South Dakota and with
Council Bluffs relatives. Miss Dixon
will teach near Schleswig this winter
The Wheeler. Hover Orchestra will
entertain the shoppers at the Racket
store afternoon and evening at their
Christmas opening. Saturday Novem-
Der 3Oth.
MIR. and Mrs. Hal! and Mrs. Aeston
if Woodbine were guests of Mrs. N.
L. Hunt last week. Mrs. Aeston is
upwards of eighty but she is still
active both physically and intellect
ually.
Mrs. Brown, who resides near the
McKim hall has taken her departure
for Denver. Colo. where she will re-
main for the winter, visiting her sor
Julius Piper. Her many friends hope
she will return in due time to Deni-
son.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-11-13

|
New York State apples. strictly
fancy varieties at, The Balle-Broder-
sen Co.
Charter Oak is we'll represented ut
the Rose vs Eggers case. Goodwin. |
Mains. Barber. Antrim and others are
in attendance.
Rev. La Rue the new Baptist min
ster was here Sunday and will have
his family in the parsonage soon.
We shall speak more Of him next
week.
Mrs. N. w. Nash was called to
Omaha this week on account of the
critical illness of Miss Edith Nc
Williams. who underwent severe
operation at the Omaha German hos
pital.
The membership of the Presbyter-
ian church is we'll pleased on finding
in Rev. De Pree Of Alta, Buena Vista
county pastor on whom they can all
agree will SUIT them. He has
preached here for two Sundays and
his sermons are clear. forceful and
able His record is excellent. It
is not sure he will accept as other
lplaces want him. but it is believed
that he will come. He is married
and has one child. He is young in
the ministery. although with some
experience. We congratulate the
church on the choice.
MULE FOR SALE.
One of my mules died. so will sell
the other. cheap. Crawford county
phone. route 6 or address. E. H.
Sauber. Ute Iowa. 46-1.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-11-13

STUDIO.
Red jacket sweet cider-none bet
ter only at The Bale Brodersen Co.
Mrs. o. M. Criswell is entertain
ing Penelope this afternoon.
Genuine Pure Vermont maple
syrup at The Balle- Brodersen Co.
Dressmaking done at reasonable
prices. For particulars phone No.
81.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. c. Gregg returned
this week from visit with relatives
in northern Iowa.
Marcus Nielsen returned from
Montana last ,week. He lie delighted
with the country. but came back fiji
order to give his father chance to
take . vacation.
Coterie is looking forward to the
meeting with Mrs. Charles Bollen
Friday.
The popular Hickman Bessey Co.
at Opera house for one week. begin
ming November. 18th. Prices 10000
cents.
Come to our store next Saturday
and sample our line of "Best we
have" canned fruits and Vegetables.
j. B. Lyon.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Cornwell leave
next week for their winter sojourn in
Pasadena. We trust they may have
delightful winter.
Wall Lake beat the Denison High
school boys last Saturday. The boys
feel the defeat keenly as they did not
expect it. We regret to state that
they lay it to the umpire.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. L. Houlihan jr.
have returned from their wedding
trip to Muskogee. They report all
the Denison folks as being we'll and
happy.
w. S. Moore of Manila was
Denison visitor on legal business on
Tuesday. He was accompanied by
his nephew. w. C. Moore of Spring.
fed, Mo-. who has been visiting Iowa
relatives for the past thirty days.
Among those to renew their sub
scriptions during the past week was
Fritz Mundt of Nishnabotny town
ship. He is the owner of fine farm
in the center of his township not far
from the school house. While he has
some difficulty himself in reading
English. he appreciates what the Re-
view is to his family and so came in
to pay well in advance. The firm
support of the Germans of the county
for the Review is not gratifying.
The great sales of the choice ami
mails of the McHenry herd comes on
Thursday Nov. 2lst. Mr.. W. A. Nc
Henry is making great plans for the
sale. All who come to buy will be
taken care of at hotels. Send to him
for catalogue. This being the best
herd of Aberdeen Angus in the Uni
ted States, buyers will come in great
numbers. We hope that Crawford
county farmers will hold some at
home. The sale will be worth at
tending.
Mrs. j. B. Romans entertained the
Coffee club on Thursday last. The
guests numbered ''sweet sixteen
and they were as jolly as though that
was their age also. Mrs. Jensen
gave some readings that were very
we'll done. and though the hostess did
not give any she served supper that
made ali the guests willing to forgive
her. Mrs. Romans was assisted in
serving her beautiful supper by the
Misses Junia and Alice Romans.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-11-13

Jas. Mcclellan visited this brother
John in Carroll on Monday.
Mrs. j. w. Smith visited with
Wall Lake friends last week.
Phi. A. Schlumbeger made bust
ness trip to Conncil Bluffs on Sunday.
Parlor Chairs. Rockers. The best
in furniture. Inquire of John Fastje.
Aft.
A fine line of handkerchiefs at the
Racket store from cent to 65 cents
each.
T. j. Kelly. j. H. Tamm and 6.
L. Caswell were Wall Lake duck
hunters last week.
New York State Buckwheat and
Strictly pure Vermont maple Syrup
at The Balle- Brodersen Co.
Hickman Bessey Go. for one week
beginning Monday. November 18th
at Opera house.
Mrs. C. L. voss attended the Calve
concert Thursday and reported highly
delighted with the great singer.
The Racket store will have every
fgg,,in toys from 13seant TO $5:oe
each an immense variety.
The chorus club held it's first
meeting of the year in the Carnegie
club rooms Wednesday night.
H. A. Norman returned on Monday
from Omaha where he was called by
the serious illness Of his brother.
Mr.. j. P. Jones has been seriously
sick at Redfeld, South Dakota. He
was threatend with pneumonia but we
are glad to state is now rapidly i'm
proving.
The new regulations made by the
Iowa railroad convention relative to
telephone lines at railroad crossings
is making an immense amount of
work for the telephone companies.
You can't afford to miss taking in
the great Hickman Bessey Co. at the
Opera house beginning Monday.
November, 18th. ''My Maryland
will be played on the opening night.
Ladies free on opening night. Prices
lO-2O-30 cents.
M. E. Jones has word that an own
aunt. Mrs. H. M. Jenkins is dead.
She has been on the Chinese mission
field for nearly fiftv years. and was a
woman of remarkable powers with
the people there. She visited here
many years ago. She is sister of
Mrs. Gallop who resides with Mother
Jones.
Manager P. j. Klinker announces
that the Hickman Bessey performance
next week Will begin promptly at S:l5.
Both the l. C. and the Northwest
ern now have local trains leaving
after 1890 and Manager Klinker be-
lieves that by beginning promptly
many from other towns will come
for an evening Of enjoyment.
Adolph Bengtsson expects to leave
the first week in Dec ember for his
old home in Sweden. He would
prefer to remain in America and re-
turns simply on his parents account.
He says he has been in America toe
long to live any other place. He
will have the Review sent to keer
him posted on Crawford county
affairs.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-11-13

DOR Dining room chairs and tables.
John Fastje will give you the best
value. Att.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-31
GAS COMPANY RESENTS TAX
Georgetown Concern Opposes Assess
ment of Meters and Pipes.
Claims Specific Taxation Il Illegal,
as Items Were Included I'm
Former Levy.

Attorneys for the Georgetown Gaslight
Company have nled with the board Of
assistant assessors a brief I'm the matter
Of the assessment Of service pipes and
meters Of the company. 10 which the
company has protested. Upon the,recom-
mendation Of 5. T. Kalbfus, chairman
Of the board, and with the approval Of
the Commissioners, the brief has been re-
ferred to the corporation counsel for an
opinion as to the legality Of the assess
ment
In their brief, the attorneys for the
company state that on August 10. last. the
chairman Of the board OF assistant asses
sors recommended to the assessor Of the
District that the service pipes Of the
Georgetown Gaslight Company. as well
as the meters, Of the same company
which had previously been unassessed. be
valued at $50 .396 for 1905, and the same
amount for 1907, this being according to
the act Of August Il. 1895. which reads.
If the board Of assistant assessors
shall learn OF any property liable 10 tax
alton which has been omitted from the
eae~'' s-sAtA~+-N ANi .htaN AlNF Flt'A9 -NtAAeH AZ
shall be the duty 20 reassess such prop
erty, provided that no property which
has escaped taxation shall have been
liable under this section for a period Of
more than three years previous to such
assessment.
The brief further states that keassess-
ment in the matter OF the service pipes
and meters is illegal. on account OF the
fact that. IN previous years. the clause
was contained in the tax bill paid by
the company, mains. meters. pipes. &c.
S5.oo0,' thus ConClusively proving. I'm the
opinion Of the company, that the service
pipes and meters had not escaped tax
itICn."
The decision Of the corporation counsel
in the matter will be OF interest. not only
on account Of the Georgetown company.
but with regard 10 the Washington Gas
light Company, which was assessed at
the same time for its service pipes and
meters.
The Georgetown Gaslight Company is
represented by r. Ross Perry & Son. r.
II. GOldsborough. and G. Thomas Dun
lop, attorneys.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-31
DIED..

ALDER-On Tues -. October - I9-. al s % p. m.
st her residence, Z4 Washington street, Ana
costa. D. e.. MARY r. ALDER, widow %.
William q. Alder
Notice OF funeral hereafter baltimore pIu-E
please co1lI
BRAND-Suddenly, 90 Weiues5av, October %. 1917
A. B. m al EIs residence. --5 Seward square
southeast EDWARD \. BRAND
Notice of funeral later Wilmington. Del. papers
please cOTyl
CULLEN-On Monday. October Is 1907. az 5.l5 a
H.. az he= residence. fs1 X street southwest.
CATHERINE T.. beloved wife q Thomas CUl-
len aged forty-fve years
Solemn high mass VIII b. sung fer The repsSs of
her soul al 81 D0miHic's Church az $50 O'Clock
Thursday, October g. Relatives and friends in-
vIted 10 attend
DONALDSON-Su on Monday. Oc-7bsr =.
1901 at her residence, ass X street northwest.
fARABEI.LA WADE. beloved wifs q William
i Donaldson
Funeral from late residence Thursday. October 81.
at 10 a. n.
ESPUTA-On Tuesday. October g 1907 az 2U
p. H. az his residence. 6l9 Newton place north
west WILLIAM H.. beloved husband of Ra1d8
Esputa inee Possi. and son ot the late Prot
John Z. Esuuta. aged thiTty-seyeu years
Funeral Thursday. October 81. at II O. n. from
his late residence. Intement az Mount Ol.yet
Cemetery.
GHEEN-On Tuesday. October .. 1901. st 40 a.
n. JOHN BRINkLEl. beloved husband o.
Elizabeth Gheen luee Wiley.
Funeral services at his late residence l5G Sixth
street southwest. wednesday. October %, az %
p. m. Intcmcnt AZ Woodlands Cemetery. PHI
adelphia on Thursday, October 81. Friends and
relatives respectfully invited 90 attend
HOWARD-D,partcd this life on Tuesday. October
g 1877. az her residence. 7l2 Eleventh street
northeast ME. REBECCA HOWARD. aged
dity-thrce years
HOWELI.-On Wednesday morning. October %. 1907.
after lonS illness, MATTE BOWIE HOW
ELL. widow Of George :. Howell and eldest
daughter Of Martha and the late J. o. Bowie
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
sTINENIETZ-On "Wednesday October %. 1907. at
3:l5 D. m. SAMUEL WARDELL STINEMETL.
aged Tfty-one years. beloved husband OF Elizabeth
J. Stinemetz
Funeral from his late residence. 1875 Iryns street
northwest, on Friday. N07emher J. 1907. 81 IL
a.
wHlTE-On Monday October .. 1907 at s Is a. n.
AZ her residence. 2iI / street northwest ELLA
WHITE, beloved sister Of Matilda and Mary
White.
Funeral services at Third Baptist Church. Eff
teenth and Q streets northwest. Thursday. oct7-
Ier p. at 2 n. n. Relatives and friends respect
fally invited 60 attend.
WILSON-In Omaha Nebr.. on Tuesday. 0c-o-
her p. 1861 HENRIETTA W WILSON. widow
of Gen. Thomas Wilson L. ;. A.. and daEsh-
ter q the late K. +. and H. ". R-teuhousc.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-31
DUEL PLANS SPOILED
Thomas H. Ramey ReciteS a
Thrilling Story.
ARRANGE FISTIC TRAGEDY
Bank Clerks Consent to- Meet on the
Field Of Honor, but One Becomes
Impatient ana Begins Operations
Outside of Scheduled Time-Victim
of Attack Taken 10 Hospital.

Exhausted and hardly able to speak as
the result of "a run Of several blocks,
Thomas r. Ramey, twenty-one years Of
age, of 1871 X street northwest. book
keeper at local bank. staggered into the
arms OF Crossing Policeman Putnam at
Fourteenth street and New York avenue
about $50 O'Clock last night and begged
protection.
Between his gasps for breath the young
man told the officer he had been assault
ed by a crowd of five or six men in the
vicinity Of the Corcoran Art Gallery, and
had ran from that place in the hope of
finding policeman.
Putnam saw the young man was in a
serious condition. and. hailing passing
automobile. assisted Ramey into 1t and
then hurried 10 the Emergency Hospital.
Warning. who found he was suffering
from acute heart trouble and from slight
cuts about the hands and mouth
After Ramey had recovered. he told the
physicians he had been attacked by a
man employed at the bank in which Ra-
mey is employed.
They Had a Dispute.
Ramey and the man had engaged in a
dispute several days ago at the bank,
and by agreement were to have met In
the Monument Grounds and settle their
differences with their fists. Each man
was TO bring two seconds TO the Cor
coran Art Gallery previous to goikg to
the field of honor.
Ramey claims when ne arrived at the
rendezvous he and his seconds were at
tackled by "A crowd Of six men, one of
whom was the man with whom he had
arranged to fight the duel Ramey was
handled roughly. and crying to his sec
onds to run. because of the odds against
him, he sprang from the crowd and start
ed in the direction of the Treasury De
partment The attacking party. he claims,
followed him.
A crowd Of men and boys joined in the
chase. Ramey spent the night at the
hospital
The Washington herald., 1907-10-31
MAY STRIKE AT WHISKY MEN
Government Growing Tired of the
Pure Food WranEIe

II an agreement is not reached between
Messrs. Hemphill and Worthington. repre-
seJting a widely known whisky firm. and
the Department of Justice. before No
vember l. it is intimated at the Depart
ment of Justice that there will be some
thing doing" by way of the enforcement
of the pure food regulations regarding the
proper labelling Of whisky Furthermore.
it is said that even If an agreement is
reached between this particular firm and
the government, the law will not be held
in abeyance for the other firms after to-
morrow.
The case is the same one about which
there has been a continual stream Of cor
respOndence to the Department Of Justice
since October /, when the last OF the pure
food regulations went into effect The
specific charges will be brought against
the rectihers under the decision of the
Attorney General last spring. to the ef-
feet that ali other than the whisky that
comes fresh from the stIll, without hav-
ing Joined forces with any other in
gredient. is not whisky, and it is this pro-
vision to which the rectifying trade takes
exception.
In case there is a seizure Of goods, it
is understood It viii be in Washington,
where the case can be personally super
vised by the Department of Justice.