davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-11-13
A NEW LOCAL TRAIN

There was a new time card on the
Northwestern road last Sunday. Our
people are mostly interested in the
new train east and west. 1t is 2s
going east. and runs from Missouri
Valley to Boone. 1t reaches Dunlap
at z :43 in the morning and the sta
tions in this county as follows: Dow
City 800; Arion 8:O5; Denison 8:2l
Vail $3.50: West Side S:52. Coming
west as 81 the train departs from
West Side 1914 pm: Vail 10 :26; Den
ison 10 :43; Arion 10: 55: Dow City
1859 and Du, lap II is. No. IL go.
ing east is made fast train and only
stops to take passengers at Denison
at 9:35 a. m. No. IL going ives
only stops at Denison. except that il
will stop at any station to take OF
passengers for Colorado points. Al
other trains remain the same.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-11-13

1t is time to order your storm
windows Of John tastje. 42-tf.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-11-13

i Mildred Robertson was an Aspin-
wall visitor Saturday.
Alfred Miller was a Sioux City
business visitor Tuesday.
Frank Proescholdt transacted bus
mess in Denison Tuesday.
John Hutchson was on the sick
list the last of the week.
Mrs. Foy of Astor was shopping in
Manila last Thursday.
Mrs. Ella Hoes was a Manning
business visitor Saturday.
Charley Milligan returned to his
duties again Thursday noon.
Harriet Joyce ls enjoying a visit
from her sister. Miss Joyce ofAtlan-
tic.
Mrs. Glass came last week for an
extended visit with her brother. j. L.
Mcleod.
Ben Kenney of Manning spent
Monday here last week transacting
business.
D. P. Robertson and Ed. Smith
returned home from Blue Lake Thurs.
day evening.
Mrs. John Miller of Grant Cente,
was a Manila business visitor here
Wednesday.
Jim Theobald of Wisconsin spent
several days the past week here visit.
ing relatives.
Mr.. Molter. chairman of the Boarc
OF Supervisors transacted business il
Manila Friday.
Nina Thompson of Denison spent
Saturday with her mother, Mrs
Thompson here.
| On next Wednesday the Ladies Aid
Society of the Presbyterian church g,
out to Mrs. Leffert's for dinner.
Mrs Mann of Marshalltown cam,
last week. having been called to tn,
bedside of her mother. Mrs. Owens.
Mrs. Ed Knott and children ane
Mary Donahue and George Hook spent
last Friday at Pat McGatferty's.
The Mayor relieved Marshall Dysor
of the star Tuesday morning anc
turned the same over to R. Copeland
C. A. Saunders is making arrange.
ments to hold his annual sale of
thoroughbred cattle at Omaha this
year.
The Junior League of the M. E.
church held an oyster supper over the
store of Dyson and Calvin last Friday.
The supper was we'll patronized and
a sum of SIG was Melted.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-11-13
Established 1896.

w. S. Moore astasharlan business
visitor Tuesday.
Mayor McNertney transacted BUSH
ness in Denison Tuesday.
John Van Meter was Des Moines
business visitor Thursday.
Glen Woods has entered the employ
of C. A. Sykes the past week.
Anna Schneckloth of Aspinwall has
accepted position in the Park hotel
here.
C. A. Saunders. manager of
Greeley Stock farm was Denison
business visitor Thursday.
M. M. Cable returned home from
Glenwood Thursday after attending
the Conference at that place.
Krogg. the jeweler at Sutton Bros.
has been confined in bed the past
week on account of appendicitis.
James Gardner. wife and baby
came the latter part of the week for
an extended visit at his parental
home.
Mrs. Smith returned to her home
in Marshalltown last week after a
two weeks visit with her mother,
Mrs. Owens.
Homer Tenney. who has been hold
ing down a claim in Dakota. came
Saturday for a visit with his half
brother. John Van Meter.
F. A. jackson and daughters. Irene
and Helen went to Omaha Saturday
morning to spend few days with
Mrs. jackson at the Methodist hospi-
tai.
Cicero Morgan left Tuesday fol
Chicago. where he went on trip into
Wisconsin to visit his brother Grover,
He expects to be gone about two
weeks. Denny O'Brien has charge OF
the express office during Mr.. Morgan s
absence.
T. Brown and wife expect to leave
this week for Clarence for month s
visit at the home of their daughter.
Mrs. Abbie Brink. Mrs. Brown ex-
poets to stay with her daughter and
Mr.. Brown will go on to Wisconsin to
visit his brother.
The boys of the high school that
comprises the foot ball team all
stayed out of school last Thursday
and went out to DIR. Gardner's farm
and picked corn. Their picking
amonted to 315 bushels which earned
them as much money as they needed.
They were $40 back on the last foot
ball game. they had this in the
treasury but did not want to draw it.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-11-13
HEREF0RDs AT AUCTION.

There is grand auction of HEREFORD
and Galloway cattle at the Union
Stock yards South Omaha on the
above date. j. ID. Newcom of Deloit
will have So head of his choice Her.
fords at the sale. He will offer 80
cows: IL bulls calves and IL heifers.
The calves are 6 to s months old.
Stock raisers do not need to be told
that the white-faced Herefords are
great favorites and bring a good price
on market. If you want some of the
Newcom cattle go down to South
Omaha on sale day.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-11-13
REVIVAL SERVICES.

The members of the Methodist
church and congregation are fortunate
in securing the services of Evangelist
L. Olenslayger. of CINCINNATI. Ohio.
to conduct services in this place.
The meetings will begin Novebmer
q.
Mr.. Olenslayger has had severa
years experience in evangelistic work
aud comes we'll recommended from
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-11-13

other fields. He is sweet SINCE,
of the Gospel himself. and is exper-
fenced in conducting a chorus choir.
Services will be held each evening at
half-past seven: and each afternoon
ct half-past two.
These services will not be sectarian
in any sense. but will be held in the
interest of the good of the city.
Pastors and members OF other church.
es are invited to join in the effort,
and a cordial invitation is extended to
everybody to attend the services.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-11-13

HAY FOR SALE. -aay for sale ir
any quantities. West Denison. Mill
4l-tf.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-11-13

Kitchen Cabinets. cheap.
42-tf John Fastje.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-11-13

Just in. stock of Remington Type
order direct as the price is the same
at home.
U. G. johnson & Co., Agents.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-11-13

John Mcmahon departed Sunday
morning for Bovine. S. D. to look
after his farm.
+ Hero Sleister sr. is enjoying .
visit from his sister. and Mrs. Elisha
Tyaden of Peoria. I'LL.
Mrs. Charles Morton of Hopkine-
ton is visiting with friends and rela-
tives here this week.
Mrs. A. Redoubt of Eldora has
been visiting here the past week at
the j. B. Gardner home
Judge Lands of Delphi. Ind.
spoke in the Opera house on
Wednesday evening. November. 18th.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-11-13

Hotel Property for Sale.
Good steam heated hotel in Craw-
ford county for sale or trade on right
terms. Inquire at this Office. Az
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-11-13

Thanksgiving table delicacies to be
had the best at The Bale Brodersen
Co.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-01

mally voted upon He recalled the
fact of Senator Donovan's repeatedly
asserting that certain public service
corporations are tax dodgers. He said
the only reason he had voted against
Senator Judson's resolution, which
was based upon the statements of Sen
ator Donovan, was because did not
think it was offered in good faith, but
was aimed at one corporation as a
private slap.
Senator Donovan took a hand in the
affair this morning by saying that
Senator McNeil's resolution as offered
was not worth the paper it was writ
ten upon.
Senator Mcneil wanted to know
whose duty it was to look after the
taxes but the officials aimed at in his
resolution, and Senator Donovan re-
piled it was the duty of the board of
equalization and control. He said
that Senator Mcneil had consistently
helped certain public service corpora
tons, or he would not have voted
against Senator Judson's resolution
providing for an investigation of the
railways of the state.
Senator McGoVern spoke against the
resolution, sayings that it would re-
quire ten years for a committee such
as suggested to investigate the asses
sors and tax collectors of the 1858
towns of the state, and that it would
not do any good, anyway
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-01

backing away and battering the Danes
face at will Britt was very cool and
appeared to gain strength as the fight
progressed. Then Britt shot a fearful
left to the stomach and followed with
La light left to the jaw. Nelson, how.
ever, forced the fighting. Nelson again
almost slipped to his launches, but
was quickly in fighting position. Britt
landed to right swings to the jaw and
then left hook found refuge on the
same spot. Nelson yainly sought 10
land on his antagonist. but could not
locate him Britt" Britt yelled the
crowd in unison, as the gong closed a
Britt round.
Round 2O-They shook hands and
fought hard at close quarters Nelso..
drove a wicked right smash to the jaw.
Nelson appealed to the referee about
Britt's holding and they mixed it fur.
iously, Britt having the better of it.
Britt drove Nelson to the ropes with
several hard swings.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-01
HOSPITAL DESTROYED
Crnzed Patients at Marshalsea Are Re-
moved TO Safety.

Pittsburg, July 31.-Fire that
threatened to destroy the municipal
institutions of this city at Marshalsea,
twelve miles from here, broke out
about 10 o'clock tonight and at mid
night was still burning and threaten
ing to wipe out all the buildings COW
ering a space of several acres. The
fire started in the laundry of the main
building and quickly spread to those
on either side. The administration
building and the hospital we're de-
stroyed, and one unknown man was
killed by falling walls. Three of the
inmates wards of the city, were seri-
ously injured,
Shortly after the arrival of the Sec
ond special train from this city it was
seen that the insane pavilion would
soon be enveloped in flames. There
were $50 patients, all more or less vio-
lent confined in cell-lilSe wards In the
pavilion. These patients were made
frantic by the glare of the flames
shining in through the barred win
dows.
All the attendants, reinforced by
flremen and county Detectives, entered
the building and for while it APP
peaed doubtful whether the crazed
men and women would be gotten from
the building, However, the patients
responded to the efforts of the au-
thorities and all were taken to places
Of safety.
The flames were soon got under
control and all further danger averted.
The loss is estimated at $4,000.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-01
TRAVERS DEFEATED
woodward and Picrson Win Net Prize
at Golf.

New York, July S1-The play to-day
in the New York Golf club tournament
lat Van Cortlandt park consisted of a
foursome in which forty-four pairs
took part. Each pair consisted of an
amateur and professional. The net
score prize was won by d D Wood
ward. of New York and George Pier
son, professional of Newark, N. ].
Their score was 319-22-297.. Jerome D,
Travers, the amateur champion, played
with Tom Anderson, of Montclair
They started at scratch and finished
with total of 3l5 Travers' card read
ing las, and Andersons 1871
Bill Nichols, of Woodland, won the
professional prize for the best indlvld-
ual gross score, making the round in
IA Alex Smith, the formal national
champion, made las and won second
prize,
An open 72-hole medal play contest
win begin tomorrow and continue
through Friday, In this event Alex
Ross, of Brae Burn, the American
professional champion, will play
against Alex Smith.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-01
FIREM EMS RAISE
FROM OCTOBER |
Continued from First Page.l

continued from First Page.)
cided on. Mr. Lewis announced that
he could not vote for the increase to
begin before January /, as he did not
believe the city should lower its sur
plus so close as his would require,
and he was against the principle of
granting increases before the beginning
of the fiscal year
To bring the matter before the board
Mr.. Frederick moved that the petition
be taken from the table This was
passed, Then followed a debate on
the procedure, At the last meeting
when the matter was acted on an
amendment had been carried to 4 to
grant the funds for the increase from
January /, but the records showed
that the amended motion had never
been carried. Mr.. Lewis held that par
liamentary usage required the board to
vote on the motion as amended. Mr.
Rowe thought new motion would be
in order, and that the other action was
dead. 1t was finally decided to vote on
the amended motion.
Mr.. Farrell offered an extra amend
ment to make the date November 1,
but got no second. On the vote the
amended motion with the date January
was carried, Messrs, Lewis, Herr and
Townshend voting yes and Mr.. Freder-
lex no, the other members not voting.
Thereupon Mr. Logan moved for re-
consideration and upon its passage
moved to grant the increase from De-
tober 1. This was carried with Messrs
Lewis, Herr and Townshend In the
negative.
The police department asked that
$3.50 40 spent in enforcing the unlicens-
ed dog ordinance be transferred from
the contingent account of the sundry
account to the sundry account of the
police department. The matter was
tabled for week.
A letter from Edward Malley was re-
ceived favoring the firemen's increase.
The increase from October l will cost
about $3.084
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-01
BOYS WORKED swINDLE.


The arrest of two young boys by the
police officers at Union station has
disclosed a system of cheating railway
passengers in operation among num-
Der of young lads at that place. The
lads are newsboys and their method
has beer to take money given them for
the paper when change was required,
leave ostensibly to get 1t and fail to
return. The arrests were made on
complaint of woman who was done
out of a fifty cent bit.
AS most of the persons whom they
have swindled in this manner are UNI
known to the police the boys were
warned, turned over to their parents
who punished them and have agreed to
pay back the money to the persons
known to have lost through this means.
The boys are under twelve years Of
age,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-01
REGULAR TAX LAID.
Report That Treble Amount Was to
be Gathered Untrue.

Hartford, July 31-The alarm felt
generally yesterday at the persistent
rumor that through an error the New
Haven county tax had been laid as one
mill for one year instead of one mill
for three was allayed to-day, when a
copy Of the resolution adopted at the
county meeting was obtained The
story started in a natural enough way
County Commissioner Walter, of New
Haven, explained the laying of the
county tax In his county to the COM
nlissioners Of Fairfield county and he
read them the resolution. Some one,
misunderstanding him, started the
story about the three-mill tax
The text of the resolution is here
given, and 1t can easily be seen that
there can be but one construction
placed upon 1t:
"Moved by Mr.. Broadbent, That we
lay a one-mill tax on list of 1905,
three-tenths payable September /,
1907; three-tenths payable during the
fiscal year ending September 80, 1908;
four-tenths payable during the fiscal
year ending September 80, 1909. The
date of the last two special payments
Is to be fixed by the county commits
sioners."
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-01
10 BUILD trunk ROAD.
FIRST OF THE SERIES
Highway From Middletown
Through Meriden to
Waterbury.

The first of series of trunk line
highways about the state will be from
Middletown, through Meriden to Wa
terbury, according to an account of a
recent conference between Highway
Commissioner ]. H. Macdonald and
Senators Francis Atwater of Meriden,
and D. Luther Briggs of Middletown.
This will mean a stretch of about
twenty three miles of fine macadam
road, about half of which will have to
be built new 1t will surely be a boon
that will be appreciated by all the
farmers, automobile owners and others
who use the highways extensively.
The. proposed route will be from Mid
dletown out through Middlefleld, over
toward Black Pond into Meriden From
that city the road viii follow West
Main street over the hill to Milldale
and Marion, skirting Cheshire to VOL
colt, where it will ruin into Water
bury.
The stretch from Middletown to Black
Pond, or a piece near there will be
maeadamized to meet the good road
now in use. From Hubbard park, or
the Meriden town 'ine there is long
stretch of road to Milldale, which is at
present very sandy and in bad condi-
tion. There is a short section at Mill
Gale that Is already macadamized, and
a telford road joins this, so that the
new road would be attached to that
already built
Wolcott, where the road runs over a
ledge that has been a source of consid-
cradle difficulty to the selectmen and
road makers of that town. This will
be cut down to grade, and good mac
adam placed over it.
Little is expected by the officials
from the authorities at Wolcott and
Middlefeld as they feel that they can
not afford the expense Of building the
road
! According to the added powers CIV
EN- Mr. Macdonald By the Legislature
he no longer has to consult town offl-
cials or levy on them for percentage
of the cost, SO that there Will be
no delay because of the unwillingness
or inability of the town to cooperate.
Something over ten miles has not
been macadamlzed. and 1t is roughly
estimated it win cost about 100000
The stretch from the Meriden town line
to Milldale is a bad one. and If moth
ing else is accomplished, the people
who use the road daily vii be deeply
grateful.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-01
REPUBLICANS TO
HAVE CAUCUS
70 Decide Upon What Stand
Will be Taken on Pub
lie Utilities
Bill.
ADJOURNMENT WILL
BE TAKEN TODAY
Majority to Recommend In
quiry Into Laws Rather
Than Corporations
Themselves.

Hartford, July 31.-The Public Utili-
des bill was the stumbling block in the
General Assembly to-day as the house
was not ready to dispose of it, and had
nothing else to work on adjournment
had to be taken until tomorrow when
no doubt Of final adjournment is en-
tertained, Before to-morroW's session,
however, a caucus of the republican
members will be taken to decide the
party attitude upon the measure intro
duced by Mr.. Gum of Milford, calling
for the appointment of a commission
by the governor to inquiry into and
recommend legislation for better super
vision Of public service corpora tons.
The prospects are that the matter will
be threshed out in the caucus and not
on the floor of the house, and as 1t is
definitely known that the failure of the
General Assembly to take action on
this matter will mean the calling of
an extra session of the body II is pre-
dicted that the republicans will bring in
their own draft of a bill, This draft
viii take different ground than that
of Mr.. Gums for 1t will provide that
the inquiry will not be an investigation
of public service corporations but rath-
err an inquiry into the existing laws
and the commission will be called up
ON to make suggestions as to construc-
tive legislation which will remedy al
legged evils in taxation and supervision
Of public service corporations and
those Of a quasi-public nature. 1t is
stated that such draft will be accept
able In all quarters and will be taken
as "step in the right direction" a
phrase which has been oft repeated in
debate the past two weeks.
With the air cleared on this particu-
lar matter there will be no hindrance
to the disposal of all business on hand
and final adjournment in prescribed
form Immediately after the noon re-
cess. Governor woodruff has stated
that he is close up to the General AS
sembly and he will either sign or veto
the measures which will reach him to-
morrow, obviating any further delay in
adjournment.
Just before the house adjourned this
afternoon a few minutes we're given up
to what was hoped to be a mock ses-
sion but Mr.. Burbank Of Suffield,
would not take the speakers chair aft
ter 1t had been offered to him and he
was bombarded with files and journals
and other paper missiles, while confetti
was thrown In all directions. The fun
was uproarious for a few minutes, but
as Mr.. Burbank neither could be induc-
ed or carried to the chair by Represen-
tative Malone and Dunn the mock ses-
sion was not possible.
Tomorrow there will be an exchange
Of courtesles in both branches and the
presentation Of renembrances Of the
session.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-01
HIS LEG BROKEN
scholabdie Seriously Injured by
Falling of Steel Rail,

While lifting steel rails near the de-
pot yesterday afternoon Andrew Schol-
abide, employed by the railroad compa-
ny, sustained serious injuries by the
falling Of steel rail on his left leg
and foot. He was engaged moving
rails, and let one slip. 1t fell on bis
leg, and broke two of the bones above
the ankle. The foot was also serious
" injured, He was taken to the New
Haven hospital in the ambulance, where
his injuries were attended to, and last
night he was resting as comfortably as
could be expected.
New Military Co. Being Organized.
A new military company is now be-
Ing organized in Stamford for the
Third infantry c. N. G.. and meeting
to complete organization will be held
in the armory tomorrow evening.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-01
SIX ITALIANS IN FRAY
Family Quarrel in Oak Street Results
in Cutting.

AS the result of family row in Oak
street last evening six Italians were
arrested by the Howard avenue police,
and are held on charges of breach OF
the peace, The affair occurred at 800
Oak street, and the fight resolved itself
into a stabbing affray, in which several
of the participants got remembrances
of the occasion. while Therisimi Barile,
the woman in the case. got the most
severe cutting. Nevertheless, no one
wa seriously hurt. The arrested are
Alphonse Barile. 306 Oak street. aged
twenty -four, Rocco Petrillo. 300 Oak
street, aged forty-one; Therisimi Ba-
rile, So6 Oak street. aged nineteen;
Emilio Delvecchio, so York street, aged
twenty-three; Louis Detrillo and Toby
Delvecohlo..
The last two men were arrested after
hunt by Fitzgerald and Marlin, while
the first four were brought in by Pa
trolmen Schmitt. Kane and Flannery
Toby Dellvechio is the one who is be-
lieved to be the cutter of the party.