davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-08-21

He gave his famous lecture on "Foot-
prints on the Sands To-day He was
introduced by Father Farrelly of this
lcity.
| Judge Lindsey of Denver will not
speak until Saturday afternoon. He
was billed for Thursday but tele-
graphed he could not reach Denison
for that date. The management was
glad he did notssay he could not come
at all. In his place on Thursday af-
ternoon will come the famous lecturer
Geo. L. McNutt. He is the Dim
ner Pail Man." He went out among
the laboring men as one of them and
gained many rich experiences which
he is able to tell about in most in
structiye and entertaining manner.
The Royal Hungarian Orchestra
appears on Thursday and Friday.
Governor Hoch on Friday. Judge
Lindsey on Saturday, Congressman
Bede on Sunday. What an array OF
great talent. Then on Sunday morn
ing one of the ablest Methodist minis
ters of the West will give the sermon,
Rev. Daniel McGurk of Kansas City.
1t is said that his people are building
a million dollar church for him to
preach in.
We print the authorized program
IN the paper this week on the fifth
page and to it we call attention. We
urge our readers in the country to
come in. An occasion like this Goes
not come but once in many wears.
The moon is in the full and one can
drive home very comfortably at night.
Do not let any small matter keep
you from seeing and hearing the
great treats.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-08-21
THE JEFFERSON CHAMPIONS
Denison Will Contest With the Jeffer-
son Club Friday and Saturday.

The Denison boys are hoping to get
even with the bunch from Jefferson
in the two games to be played here On
Friday and Saturday. The boys from
Greene county have had a most victor
ious career and come flushed with
success and it is proposed it possible
to win both games from them. The
jefferson men have been at all times
thorough gentlemen in the conduct OF
their games and there is a mos,
friendly feeling between the two
towns. There m;!i-pe great base
ball, and no mistake at the games or
Friday and Saturday. Better be or
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-08-21
Rhine. were at Kiel and many OF

| Rhine, were at Kiel and many of
the noted cities of the Fatherland.
The slow going customs of the people
did not suit such active progressive
Americans as the men from Iowa.
!-They did not fail to sound the praises
o the United States. Mrs. Ehler is
me daughter of Henry Suckstorf now
Of schleswig. She was born in this
country. The German relatives We're
at loss to know what they would
do with a visitor who did not talk
the German language. before they
met her. To their surprise both she
and three children could talk as good
|. SIS an as the natives. If YOU want
to see two men wen satisfied with
Iowa and the western part in partic-
ular get to talking with Ehler and
/ Koepke.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-08-21
OLD SETTLERS DAY
Great Preparations Being Made For
September Fifth.

The committees are now busy On
preparing the program for the Old
Settlers Day. which comes on Thurs
day Sept. 5th. There will be good
list of speakers and plenty of sport S
for amusements. AS is the custom
good hot coffee will be furnished Tree
This should be the time for great
ingathering of the people of the
county. 1t it is time that some one
was selected to prepare history Of
the county. for in few years the
old settlers will have died. and much
valuable history be left uncollected.
Congressman j. p. Conner spoke to
the old settlers at Rockwell City this
afternoon.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-08-21
THE CHAuTAuQUA RATES.
Rates for Hearing the Great Chautau
qua Events

OF course all know that the season
tickets sell for S150. The single ad-
mission ticket to hear Governor Hoch,
Judge Lindsey or Congressman Bede
will be fifty cents. All the morning
and evening programs can be seen
and heard for twenty-five cents each
session. All afternoon rates are
thirty-five cents except on the dates
when we have just stated that fifty
cents will be charged. 1t will still
pay to have season ticket These
are transferable and can be used by
different members of the family and
to admit friends of the family.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-08-21
EUGENE GuLICK AT HOME.
This Beloved Citizen Back From tie
Hospital Feeling Good.

1t is with much Joy we report that
Mr.. Eugene Gulick is at home again
and it is believed that he will have a
full recovery from his trouble. He
was at times very sick man. and
there were hours when the loved ones
did not know but what he would be
taken from them. The prayers of the
church people were earnest y made.
and the best medical aid and nursing
given him. Denison would not have
seemed natural without Mr.. Gulick.
His friends are overloyed to see him
home again.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-08-21
ABOVE THE STANDARD.
Fourteen Pound Son Born to Mr.. and
Mrs j. w. Baker.

On Wednesday August 1ath Mr..
and Mrs. John Baker became the
proud parents of fourteen pound
son. This is one of the largest
babies that has made appearance in
Denison for long time. Mother and
child are doing we'll.
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-04
Harry Thaw
Is Sane
.Lunacy Commission
So Reports To
Fitzgerald
JEROME REFUSED
His Demands To Inspect
Report Turned Down

NEW YORK, April 4.-(SpeciaI)
This afternoon the lunacy commits
sion in the Thaw case made its final
report and announced that it had
found after thorough examination
that the prisoner, Harry *. Thaw,
was perfectly sane and able to adj
wise his attorneys.
The verdict of the commission
came as no surprise.
Immediately after the report had
been made District Attorney jerome
demanded to be allowed to inspect
the report and minutes. This was
refused by Justice Fitzgerald and
then MIR. jerome announced that he
would ask the supreme court to is
sue u writ stopping the trial.
Thaw and his young wife received
the verdict with great pleasure and
and the attorneys for the defense
were highly pleased. This is the an
of Thaw's marriage.
1t is understood that the commits
sion had some trouble agreeing upon
a verdict. The gentlemen were i'm
session nearly all night and at noon
today they had reached no verdict.
At two O'Clock they reported.
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-04
s win ri h% Pssm s rF F"Es M s
a BIG SUIT Is FILED
James c. Wigginton, Arrested by De.
pot Officer Files Big
Suit.

This afternoon there was filed with
the clerk of the district court papers
involving suit for $4,000 dam
ages, asked for by James c. Wig
ginton, well known citizen of the
lower valley. against the Denver and
Rio Grande Railroad company.
Henry R. Rhone, of Grand juno
tion, and Harvey Ridden, of Denver.
are the attorneys for Mr.. Wiggington
The filing OF this civil action has
been expected for some time.
1t will be remembered that on the
night of December 20, 1906 Frank A
Mahany, special officer on duty at
the union station In the interests of
the railway company arrested Mr..
Wigginton who was waiting for a
train to take him to his ranch at
Fruita, because Mr.. Wigginton re-
fused to show Mahany his ticket, be-
lieving that he was disturbing nobody
and conducting himself as any private
citizen should conduct himself while
waiting for train, that Mahany had
no right to make such a demand. Ma
hany lodged Mr.. Wigginton in the
city Jail and arraigned him next
morning before Judge Sweeney who
fined Wigginton $500 and costs, on
the charge of resisting an officer, but
RENTED the fine. Believing that he
should be fully vindicated Mr.. Wig
ginton took the case before Judge Sui
livan and the justice courts action
was promptly set aside and Mr.. Wig
ginton found not guilty.
The papers in the suit set forth
that officer Mahany without war
rant and without probable cause IL
legally arrested Wigginton and to-
gether with other employees of the
depot wilfully forced Wigginton to
accompany him to the city Jail where
he was lodged in the section known
as the bull pen" with filthy per
sons and that Mahany and Jailer
Rogers refused to allow Mr.. Wiggin-
ton to communicate by telephone
with his friends, keeping him in the
Jail from one O'Clock in the morning
till nine O'Clock a. m.
The papers further set forth that
Mahany was convicted in Gunnison
county of killing a man and served
a term in the penitentiary, that he is
a quarrelsome, overbearing and of
a violent temper and that he has the
reputation of being disposed to shoot
and kill on the clightest provocatiou
and that he is known as what is call
ed IA gun man" II is further al
legged that knowing all these things
the railroad company, had employed
to act as a special officer at
the depot
For these reasons and others set
forth Mr.. Wigginton asked for S1O.-l
900 damages.
The plaintiff in the case is well
known in the city and county, he was
connected with the smelling
and now owns and operat-
IS a ranch at Fruita, for a number of
years he was district clerk of Breck
enridge county. He has at all times
borne a good reputation and has a
wide circle of friends in this and
other counties.
Wigginton's case is one of the
instances where people
have had trouble with officers orI
ianitors at the depot because they
did not readily comply with the de-
mand to show a ticket Only few
days ago a negro janitor slapped a
white man in the face, for not in
forming him as to where he was go
ing.
Mahany is still on duty as special
officer at the depot.
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-04
FRUITA WILL HELP.
The Capital of the Lower Valley VIII
Assist in Fight for Lew
err Rates

eF Rates.
Yesterday afternoon Attorney H.
r. Rhone and Secretary d. w. Aup-
perle. of the Chamber of Commerce,
visited Fruita in the interest of the
fight started by Grand Junction be
fore the Interstate commerce com
mission for lower and more reason
able freight rates for this city and all
other points in this section of the
state.
The gentlemen found the people of
Fruita heartily in accord with the
movement and there is no question
but what Fruita will stand her share
in making this fight against the great
est enemy of the valley, excessive
freight rates.
A number of prominent citizens
were interviewed and all expressed a
Willingness for Fruita to assist. The
matter will be taken up at once by
the Fruita Chamber of Commerce.
Several instances showing how
Fruita suffered from the high rates
were called to the attention of the
two gentlemen. One instance in par
ticular impressed the local men. A
firm at Fruita which handles a good
deal of Portland cement, shipped
most of it to Green River, had car
coming through a short time ago
from the east and it was decided to
stop this car and unload it at Fruita
instead of sending it on to Green
River. The shippers were at once in
formed that If the car was stopped at
Fruita the freight charged would
be $4,000 more for that car than If
il were taken to Green River, natural
Iv the owners decided to send 1t on
west to Green River How's that for
equalized and reasonable freight rat
esq. The town of Fruita has lost
heavily through the excessive trelght
charges on its piping for the noun
tain water system.
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-04
WILL BE
NO STRIKE
Men On 40 Western
Roads Reach An
Agreement
GRANTED INCREASE
Passenger and Freight
Trains

CHICAGO, April Especially -
2:3O p. m.-There will be no strike
of the trainmen ON the western rail-
roads. This afternoon through the
efforts of Chairman Knapp, of the i'm
tcrstate commerce commission and
Labor commissioner Neil, the Bro
thcrhood of Railway Trainmen and
the Order of Railway Conductors of
the western roads agreed TO accept "a
ten hour day and n ten percent in
crease in wages in both freight and
passcngcd service.
This compromise was agreeable to
all sides and the greatest strike in the
history of railroading was avertcd.
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-04

The funeral of Mrs. Ruben e. Starr
will take place tomorrow afternoon
AT two O'Clock from the Congregation
al church. Rev. James A. Becker
will have charge of the services. IN
terment at Orchard Mesa cemetery
in charge of Undertaken Gourley.
Mrs. Percy e. Grubbs, sister OF the
deceased arrived last night from
Denver and another sister is eX-
pected today or tonight.
There was one man charged with
beinp drunk and disorderly in police
court this morning. He was given
the usual fine and costs.
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-04

This afternoon at three O'Clock the
city council convened in special ses-
sion for the purpose of passing upon
the petition filed by the Colorado
Commercial company, the new fruit
organization, asking for the right
to extend a railway switch over GER
tain streets and alleys in the manu-
featuring district of the city.
There was good attendance at
the dance at the Auditorium last
night.
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-04
TOOK THE BOXES

VICTOR, April, 4.-(SpeciaD- -
Three defeated republican candides
for city scIcrk, treasurer and alder
men from one ward, took charge of
the ballot boxes last night, rcmov-
ing them from the city hall, and af-
ter taking them to the district court
clerks office removed them to the
county jail. The natter caused con-
siderable excitement today. The
Democrats elected all officers but the
mayor and one alderman.
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-04

On April 1st the license for dogs
was due. All owners of dogs VIII
nIease call on city treasurer and Sc
cure a receipt and take same to city
clerk and receive license for the dog
or dogs owned. All dogs not wearing
n license tag dated 1907 by the goth
of April will be killed.
c. c. O'Neil, City Marshal.
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-04
DENVER'S GUESTS

DENVER-ApriI, 4.-tSpeciall =
Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt and MISS
Gladys Vanderbilt. the richest young
women in America, with party OF
friends are the guests of Denver TO-
day. They go to Colorado springs
tomorrow.
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-04
RUN HIn OUT

CRIPPLE CREEK. April I.-(spee
Because he expressed synlsith9
for the Western Federation OF nm ~
ers John Simmons was run oue a.. o
and nrcvented from voting I'm the city
election.
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-04
HE ESCAPED

RATTLE CREEK, MICH. April 4.
-(SpeciaD- an automobile n. IA
Detwiler, the Toledo capitalist want
ed in connection with graft cases III
Frisco, escaped the detectives To-Day
and is said to be headed for Canaan.
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-04

The Kraber divorce case will not
be given hearing by Judge Sullivan
for some days.
A message to the Sentinel today
from Montrose states that John Okey
the II year-old boy who killed AL
eXander Albin two weeks ago, was
acquitted yesterday in the district
court
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-04
OUTLOOK BRIGHT

CHICAGO, April, 4.-(Special)-
The outlook for an early adjustment
of the trouble between the western
railway managers and their employ
es is very favorable indeed tou,.y'
Both sides seem wiling 10 Ii"N'
concessions now.
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-04

The Weekly Herald is moving to-
dav from its old location to the room
on the alley in the lower Currie block
two doore north of its old stand. The
Herald and second hand store eX-
change locations. The new quarters
of the paper are larger than those
formerly occupied.
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-04
DISCREDITS HIN

WASHINGTON. April I.-(Spec-
iaD-It is declared that movement
has been started by the big interests
of the country to discredit Ireslueht
Roosevelt and to defeat any man ne
fayors for the presidential nominal
ton.
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-04

The anti-saloon people won out in
the Delta campaign. electing mayor
and nearly all the officers including
two aldermen. With the three hold
over aldermen the council nod stands
three for anti-saloons and three for
licensed saloons, with a temperance
mayor
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-04
WILL RETURN

CHICAGO. April 4.-(SpeciaD-
1t is stated that the Hartman railway
interests will offer to return TO the
certain big sections of
coal lands in the west.
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-04
THE ARGUMENT

WASHINGTON, April 4.-(Spec-
ial)-The arguments in the Harri-
man case before the interstate COM
merce commission opened today.
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-04
SCORE PERISH

SAN FANCISCO, April 4.-(spec-
iaD-Twenty men were killed and
forty injured by the burning of an
Italian hotel last night.
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-04

The committee soliciting subscrip-
ton for the support of the baseball
team is at work today.
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-04
BIG STORMS

CRIPPLE CREEK, April f.
Especially Victor and Cripple Creek
suffered severe electrical storm last
night
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-04
NEW OFFICIAL

Denver, April 4.-(special) )-Dr.
/. Il. Newsom was appointed s,h.e
meat inspector and slaughter plant
inspector today.
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-04

Ralph Reed and Miss Julia HAL, OF
Molina, were the guests of friends In
the city today.
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-04

Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Stewart, OF GU
ray, are the guests of Grand Junction
friends today.
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-04
5O---MUSICIANS---5O

Including Eline De Sellem, con
tralto; Marie Kunkel Zimmerman So
prano: DR.. Hugh schussler, basso'
with Alexander Won Fielity, conduc-
tor.
Two Great Concerts Afternoon, 3;15
Evening $50.
Prices:- :-5Oc.-75c.-S1.O
Seats on sale at Haskelrs Pharmacy
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-04

Representative A. B. Hoyt arrived arrived
home last night from Denver. Sena-
tor DeLoHg will return FRIDAY Vi
Saturday.NN
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-04

C. B. Anderson and daughter, OF
Crete. Nebraska, we're arrivals in the
city last night. za
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-04
Iherman ". Moody
JeWeIry Co.
THE WATCH HOUSE.
Next to 1.-THE Fair"
Bottled Easter
Blossoms

|Our line of Easter Per-
fumes includes the most
sxquisit odors that the
worlds best perfumers
have been able to devise.
They are combinations
of the rareSt blossoms of
all climes. These goods
vehave in bulk, and in
alarge variety of fancy
packages suitable for
Easter tokens. A gift of
perfume is especially ap-
prOpriate for Easter, and
the opportunity of choos-
ing from a stock like ours
should not be overlooked
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-04
Notice to Public.

Seats on sale at Haslells Pharmacy
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-04

!. ,4s,ts.n m'nths Grand Junction
! -, an interurban electric line con-
W l,i.S aa'i Grand Junction with fruita, Pal
II.aa l.iI,ns nd d the plateau country. Mark our
r.dttiOn.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-24

What are We Coming to Even ther os brothers
path, Surely no person Of gentle blood would or
should allow himself TO hate human being who
has the misfortune to be a criminal The conver-
sion. not the death. Of a sinner is desired
stTictve. then make them more So You have
perfect right to govern your own country b9leve-
grants then stop i from e1terng At Do not create m
5agnJc9bIa - r-ror- NJ not - on ssyi1e .'I11vn
with the Italan"' with the German or the Irish
them do so, AS far as co1demning a 6eSpIe if You
stainless and pure, then condemn; but If not,
then correct your-own wrongs.
l am speaking as an Italian whose fathers lived
and died for the unihCation. We Italians are all
Italians. W, do not go BY the names Of towns or
The scilian may have, touch Of Arabic. thee
Venetian have some Of the Teutonic and Tartarlc
as well as the old Etruscan blood-yet we are al
% oF sGns sT6n anu Sea sGn IIs b Is an Ttaab He S
merely one Of that class which is found in every
nationality They say he IS d&epEavsd & ne sis, is cow,
not so Neither they such from the fact Of
their being Italian or Sician 81 s u they are are SO It
not have had an opportunity to be better persons:
breeding social position or culture?
must confess that TegEet to knoy that that some
because one or a dozen of their kind are criminal
fse i co1rse se and tesch ain imran @ rr @
spective of nationality. that when they come here
they must be orderly, and the law will protect
them. Otherwise; out they go! | believe in being
orderly ana think tnat 0lSOFOerIy persons SuOuld
have opportunity to learn how TO be So for
when they find how great a blessing order is they
will learn TO appreciate America and its grand in
Stitutions.
In spite OF the prejudice that Is growing against
Italians and other immigrants. find that only
among the ignorant and Ihterate such condition
exists Among the flower Of Americanism there is
little hard feeling for Italy and Italians
There is great future for the Italian element in
America and / must say that Per Dio. Italia
sara was only meant for Italy. but for
Italians everywhere.
LUIGI VIRGILIO CRISCCOLO.
Ode Patrizi di Amalfi.l
Yonl5ers- on-the- e-IIudsOn, April 19, 1907.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-24
ELECTRICITY FOR ALL TRAINS.
Park Avenue Tunnel Service of Central Now
Equipped with Smokeless Power.

Electric service between the Grand Central Sta
ton and High Bridge all trains of the New York
Central lines instituted yesterday. For several
months most OF the local and suburban trains have
left the station drawn by the powerful electric
locomotives. which have been specially built for
Park avenue tunnel traffic. but yesterday was the
first time that the Twentieth Century, the Empire
State Express and the other fine through trains
for the West did not go through the tunnel under
their own steam From now on all trains entering
or leaving the Grand Central Station viii be hauled
from or to High Bridge by the big electric locoao-
tives.
To test the working OF the locomotives on the
fast through trains and to mark the occasion Of the
application OF electric power 10 all trains over the
Central lines. delegation Of the roads officials
made the trip through the tunnel 10 High Bridge
on the Twentieth Century When the flyer departed
for the West at $50 yesterday afternoon in the
party were ". C. Brown, senior vice president g.
I. Smith, general superintendent: 4. II. Smith.
general manager: c. +. DAILY. vice president, !n
charge Of passenger traffic. and Warren J. Lynch.
passenger traf1c manager.
In tow of the big locomotive the Twentieth Cen
tury through the tunnel like breeze. The
change OF motive power at High Bridge consumed
only few minutes and all the officials highly
pleased over the auspiCious beginning of the cleo
tric service the through trains The change from
electric power TO steam and vice versa AT High
Bridge consumes between sour and five min
utes but the Centrals operating officials say this
time VIII soon be reduced TO two minutes.
Shortly after the change was made yesterday, the
officials had the opportunity TO see one Of the big
new engines pick up "A disabled steam locomotive
10 which attached train OF fftysiX freight
cars and pull it of with the greatest ease.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-24
YOnl5ers on-the-H Hudson. April Is. 1907.
CRUEL EXPERIMENTS WITH ANIMALS.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: 1t was only few months ago that the wan
ton cruelties CT Or. Watson TO rat in endeavOr
ito find the sixth sense aroused the indignation
OF several OF your readers and were editorally
condemned and I find in to-days Tribune
count of the suffOcatng Of a mouse and kitten in
Theoretically sealed tubes by one Professor H La v.
Twining, Of Los Angeles. Though less cruel than
DIR. Watson's experiment upon the rat. these en-
deavors ito weigh the souls of animals seem about
equally senseless. One wonders how much longer
Americans will permit unrestricted and un1nspected
experiments on animals 70 continue. 1t is many
years since Herbert Spencer lent his great name to
a declaration that vivisectiOn was open to grave
and degrading abuses and should be under tns
direct supervision ana control of the state 1t is
eleven years since the then president OF the Anerl
can Academy OF Medicine, in speaking OF the cFue!
experiments upon dogs By DR.. B. A. Watson, OK
Jersey CITY (not the same who mutilated the raU,
said that they filled him with "a sickening, goadtns
sense of shame" But he added this expression Ot
opnion: We have such things TO answer for
Indeed we have and if there are faults In the DlIl
regulating vivisection which is now before the As
seYnby at Albany. will not the physicians VINO 9p-
pose II frame better? ,. N Cl4E6ffOINN-
New York April %. 1907.