davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-12-04

ing William Byrns and Miss Augusta
Wilroth. The ceremony was perform
ed by Father Murphy. The wedding
dinner was served at the home of the
brides parents for the immediate
relatives of the family. The young
couple lett in the afternoon for Dav-
export to spend week after which
they will be at home in Vail to their
many friends.
Rev. James Murphy went to Grand
Junction Sunday afternoon, to see
Father Kenney. who is dangerously
ill.
Charles Suitor and wife are visit
ing relatives in and around Denison
the past week.
George Thompson and wife of Boone
spent Sunday at the parental. j.
Thompson home.
Mrs. Charley White and brother.
Mr.. Stagleman visited over Sunday
with friends at Woodbine.
Barrow. Adams. McGrath. Dugan
and Mccullough each shipped cattle
to Chicago Saturday night.
Loretta Monahan went to Denison
Monday to attend college. for the
balance of the year.
George Lucy spent Sunday in Deni-
son with friends.
Grace Deter visited in Carroll Sun
day between trains
Joseph Anshstetter and wife of
Odebolt came Saturday evening for a
few days stay at the H. Gronemeyer
home.
Mrs. DR.. Glynn. Clara McAndews
and Mrs. M. j. Keane were Denison
callers Saturday.
Gene Kelley visited Mile Starek
a couple of days last week.
A. w. Lyman and wife gave a
party Tuesday evening in honor of
Rookh's fifteenth birthday. There were
some twenty of her young friends
present. The occasion was most
enjoyable one, and after few hours
spent in music and games. refresh.
ment were served. after which the
guests departed for their homes, with
many good wishes.
Rose and Loretta Monahan were
callers on friends in Denison Satur-
day.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-12-04
Incorporated in Denison Review 1907.

latter part of the week at her parent
al home near Irwin
Isaac Hind and family spent Sun
day in the country with relatives.
Lem Burlington and wife were
Harlan visitors Friday.
|. Ed Schiam was Omaha business
visitor Thursday.
Mrs. Fred Schiam had the misfor.
tune to fall and dislocate her arm at
the skating rink last Friday evening.
The advance agents for the show
to be held here next Friday were up
to Manila Sunday in a fine automo-
bile.
John Sutton will hold public sale
at his country home near Vail, De-
cember 10th.
Mrs. Bonsack and son, Carl, were
visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
John Getter Monday.
The Q. P. @. held meeting at the
home of Nellie Breckenridge last Sat
urday evening. Miss Nelson joined
the society that evening.
Lulu Willis and Dot Morgan return
ed to Danbury Sunday morning after
spending Thanksgiving at their home
here.
DR. White was a Aspinwall visit
or Sunday:
Miss ILL Hoffman of Martele is ex-
pected this week for extended visit
with relatives here
VIM. Saunders returned to Des
Moines Sunday morning to resume his
school duties at Highland Park.
Mrs. c. A. Burlington and Mrs. Jol,n
Van Meter expect to visit in Omaha
Wednesday.
Maurice McNertney was Denison
business visitor Monday.
Rev. Lacey occupied the pulpit at
Denison Sunday and the Denison min
lister preceded here
Mrs. Ed Saunders and Mrs. James
McCracken got up surprise party
last Saturday evening in honor of
Mrs. John McCracken's 47th birthday.
About % were present and royal
good time was had by all present.
Eli Flaugh of Creston came Sat-
urday evening for an extended visit
with his parents.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-12-04

days visit with Mrs. Slater and fam.
lily returned to her home at Glidden.
Mr.. Clyde Fairman, civil engineer,
from Luella, Nebraska, is enjoying a
visit at the pleasant home of John
Kipford, southwest of town. The
young gentleman is on his way to
Ames.
A few young people gathered at the
home of John Kipford last Tuesday
evening in honor of their guest, MIR.
Fairman. Among those present were
the young folks from Mr. Glassburn-
ers' and Miss Halle Scott. To say
that they had a good time is putting
it mildly.
Miss Nellie Sullivan has been on
the sick list for week, but is again
able to he out.
Lucy and Ella Kane were county
seat visitors Monday evening.
John Kipford and family with MisM
Etheline Lillett, Clyde Fairman and
Hattie Scott, were jolly company
who drove over to Astor to eat
Thanksgiving dinner with Lutte Lii
lett and family.
Mrs. John Garman went to Ken
wood Tuesday to visit with her sister
for few hours.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mailer of Denison
We're guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Dieber Thanksgiving day
Mr.. Everett Newman of LAUREL,
Nebraska, has been guest at Dan
Hemphilrs home for the past week.
A party of young folks gathered there
Wednesday evening and good time
was enjoyed by all present.
Mr.. Crist Gloe and son, Marcus,
took two car loads of cattle to Chica-
go Saturday. They will stop at Gin
ton, Iowa, for weeks visit with rela-
tives, before. returning home.
Daniel Hemphill and family drove
to Arion Sunday to spend the day
with relatives.
Saturday two Benediction sisters
from Sioux City came amongst us
and took up collection to aid them
in their work at their new hopitaI in
the above place 1t was worthy OBJ
ject, and it is hoped that the good Sis
tiers received substantial support
They remained in this vicinity until
Monday and We're the guests of Mr.
Slattery and family living three
miles southwest of town.
Little Sylvia Green has recovered
from an attack of the chicken pox
and is again attending school,
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Cruise of
Arion We're guests of their daughter
Mrs. John Green and family on Tues
day.
Bian 1seminger and family moved
onto the OIeary place last week.
Bian bought the corn standing in the
field and moved over there to pick it.
Paul Weatherby, who is attending
school at Morningside, Sioux City was
home for few days but returned to
his school duties Monday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Weatherly LETT
this week for several months visit
with friends in different parts of the
country. They will go first to Des
Moines and visit for a few weeks then
to Kansas and lastly to Oklahoma to
spend the coolest part OF the winter
1t is hoped that the change of climate
will benefit Mr.. Weatherly who is
great sufferer from asthma
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-12-04
Card Of Thanks.

Mr.. Thomas White and family wish
to extend their hearty thanks to the
many kind friends and neighbors, who
SO ably assisted them during the Ill
ness and death of the beloved wife
and mother 1t is at times like this
that true friendship asserts itself and
is appreciated.
Thomas White and children
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-12-04
FOR SALE.

A good family horse. will not
scare. gentle and sound. Also carri-
age. Address f. o. Ivens. Denison.
Iowa. 45-tf.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-12-04

HAY FOR SALE. Hay for sale in
my quantities. West Denison. Mill
41-tf.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-12-04

DR.. D
came Ii
Waldo I
ing as
Mrs.
land o.
spend . .
Mr.. and
Miss
ed in
Miss
visiting
Arion.
P. j..
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many f
is able
Mness.
Everd
who is
spent I
Gle A.
T. J.
ed iron
they to .
well o
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Mrs.
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mother
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Mrs.
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home
y VIM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-21
Required to Give Bond.

Albert Grayson, colored, who was arrested
late yesterday afternoon, In connection with
the firing of two pistol shots at the corner
of New Jersey avenue and Pierce street
northwest Wednesday night one Of " aich
barely missed the heads of two boys Ia a
third-story window, was arraigned in che
Police Court this morning on charges If
carrying a concealed weapon, carrying a
weapon with the intent to use it, and CHS
charging a firearm in the street Gray.on
demanded a jury trial, and was held IN
$500 bond for his further appearance VIXEN
required.
Grayson appeared also as q prosecute ag
witness against Forest Elmore, who " As
charged with assault. The trial Of tLat
case was continued until June "a.
The investigation by the police show ed
that Grayson was walking along the street
in company with Fannie Hughes. colo,ed,
on the night in question, when Elmsre,
overcome by jealousy. approached the sou-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-21
For Excessive Speed.

Charles p. Hartley. a clerk in the De-
partment OF Agriculture, was arraigned be-
fore Judge kimball in the Police Court
this morning on a charge of riding his
bicycle at an unlawful rate of speed along
14th street. Policeman Russell of the tenth
precinct testified that he followed Hartley
and found him going eighteen miles per
hour.
1.-The fine will be $1O." announced Judge
kimball, in conclusion.
II think that is unjust" stated Hartley.
BE quiet, SIR. ordered the court quickly.
Frank L. Averill, 1859 Columbia road. was
taken into custody by Policeman Sullivan
of the tenth precinct yesterday also for
speeding with his bicycle on 18th street. He
put up So collateral for his appearance in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-21
NORTHEASTERN sUBURBAN1rEs
Meeting Of Association in Lanedon
Hall

me June meeting of the Northeastern
Suburban Citizens Association was held
In Langdon Hall last night, with the diff
1erent subdivisions largely represented
President E. "A. M. Lawson presided and
new members were admitted, as follows: NJ
j. Nevins. G. w. Robinson, NJ. E. Sabin,
d. H. BALDWIN,. j. w. L. Caldwell E. w.
Robbins, George F. Robinson, James H.
Wright. A. H. Howell, H. Habbers, J. ].
B. Lerch. L. Kinsinger. c. r. Engel, Gill;
bert Hillengas, Thomas H. Collins, R. s.
Baker. D. d. Lore, G. E. Hustled, D. ].
Richardson. M. s. Fall, R. NJ. Cliff, R. T.
Newell. F. G. Wheeler. w. P. Mcdowell, H.
A. Hodgson, w. E. Bolen. o. Wagner, H.
E. r. Williams. r. A. Bolen, r. B. Phelps
DR.. c. w. Cuthbertson, c. H. Van Hook
A. ]. Watson, c. c. Fletcher, D. Rothwell
Charles Gray, Leland Barton. II. C. Newell
w. S. Phelps, c. s. Grigsby, B. Adams, O.
F. Bailey and John Hobgood.
There was general interchange of views
relative to street improvements necessary
in the north. astern section of the District,
the principal participants being Messrs.
Frank Hatley. d. d. Lore, ]. L. Kause, B.
F. Edwards, J. L. Knopp, Frank Higdon,
l. ]. Baker. d. ]. Roberts, William Goch-
enhour, E. w. Robbins, Joe H. Langford
and d. ]. Richardson. The president was
Instructed to appoint committee of three
from each subdivision represented in the
association to select the street in their re-
spective jurisdictions mostly in need of i'm
provement and report to the association ac-
cordingy.
President e: A. NJ. Lawson, Secretary l..
H. Patterson and Treasurer Wilton Harvey
presented their reports.
By unanimous vote the present officers
were continued until the October meeting
the time under the new law for the election
of officers.
NJ. Albert Teele made report relative
to the progress of the northeastern inter-
sectng sewer which Is to run from the
Eastern Branch to Langdon and along
Mills avenue through North Langdon, Sher-
wood and Fort Saratoga and connect with
the RrOokland sewer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-21

The Commissioners issued the following
official orders today:
That the following service sewers be laid
under the provisions of an act of Congress
approved April 81. 1904. the same being
necessary. in the Judgment of the Commits
sioners. for the public safety. health, COM
fort and convenience
One hundred and forty-fve feet. more or
les-. OF eight-inch water main in Nfchol-
son street between Prout street and Rail-
road avenue. Twining City.
Two hundred feet, more or less. of eight
inch water main in Madison street, cas-,
from Brightwood avenue.
Sewer along the easterly side OF Columbia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-21
Will Be Brought Here for Trial.

William Lipphard, fifty-five years of age.
who was formerly a resident of this city.
was arrested this morning in Rochester.
n. Y. and is being held until papers
reach there calling for his transfer to this
city. Lipphard is indicted for alleged fall
ure to properly maintain his wife and minor
children. a complaint having been made
against him about two years ago. De-
tective Berman has gone to Rochester with
the papers in the case. Lipphard Is the
second man who has been arrested In this
city upon an indictment alleging nom
support.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-21

road between the east and west alley of
block 1852 and point thirty feet north
of the north line of Belmont street
Nine hundred feet. more or less. of ten
inch sewer In Nicholson street southeast
between Railroad avenue and Minnesota
avenue.
That approximately 1000 square yards of
the pavement of Mclean street southwest
be necessary, at an estimate cost of 81 500,
chargeable to the appropriation for repairs
to streets, 1907.
That $4,000 be set apart as an additional
allotment for sewer work to be performed,
chargeable to the appropriations for i'm
provements and repairs, District of Colum-
bia. 1907. Assessment and permit work.
1907.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-21
Gets Sentence Of Six Months.

Six months in Jail was the sentence i'm
posed by Judge Kimball in the Police Court
today on Thomas billiard. colored. on a
charge of giving liquor to three small boys
a few nights ago.
Charles Ratio, who was an important Wit
ness in the case, told the court that billiard
gave him and two companions a quantity
of liquor. causing him to become intoxi-
Gated and resulting in his arrest by Sergt
Lee and Policeman Lille of the first pre-
cinct. William Glasgow and w liam Pur-
cell, who were with Ratio, testified that
they partook of the liquor also, and said
1t was given to them by billiard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-21
Honeymoon in schwab's Palace.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, June 21-For two
months this summer the 1000, 900 palace
of Charles NJ. Schwab. on Riverside Drive,
New York, will be the home of Prof Ed
ward H. Schwab and his bride, according
to the report current among the friends
of the bride Two months ago c. NJ.
Schwab closed this beautiful mansion. and
1t was said he had offered to sell it for
s., 600. 900. When the steel man was here
Tuesday to attend the wedding of his
brother he offered to turn over this home
to the young couple for their honeymoon,
and 1t Is said they accepted the offer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-21
Three

Regular SOC Underwear; in all
of shirts and drawers to match:
long or short sleeve shirts and
double or set-in seat drawers. x
A bargain at. W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-21

sourt today. but when his name was called
there was no response and the money was
declared forfeited
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-21

pie from behind and threw brick at Gray
son. Grayson, 1t is alleged, then pulled his
revolver and fired two shots.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-06
,es That Meyer, Haywood and Pet
[ap Praised Him for His Bloody
and Fiendish Work of
Destruction.
,M COURTROOM PALES AND
SHlJDDERS AS STORY is UNFOLDED
LOn With Career of Blood Today and Tell
How He Killed Former Governor
Frank Steunenberg.

|hLsrd confessed that, as a member of the mob
| neked the Bunker Hill and Sullivan mill in the
LTA|enes he lighted one of the fuses that carried
/ DE giant explosion, confessed that he set the
|np in the VndicatOr mine at Cripple Creek that
|nhe lives of Superintendent Mccormick and Fore
|kk confessed that because he had not been paid
+ in attempt at violence in the VindicatOr mine
Nksu reacherOus to his associates by warning the
Ms the Florence & Cripple Greek railway that
Ma plot TO blow up their trains; confessed that
|Hly fired three charges of buckShot into the body
ktTe Iyte Gregory of Denver, killing him instant
Messed that for days he StaIked Governor Peabody
|kNg waiting chance to kill him: confessed that
Sere Adams SET and discharged the mine under
&d at Independence that instantly killed fourteen
IMWnfeSsed that, failing in an attempt to poison
|hley of San Francisco, he blew up him and his
|ih bomb of gelatin.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-06
Big Mining Promoter of Gold
field in Trouble Over a
Stock Transaction.
DEFENDANT PAR0LED IN
CUSTODY OF COUNSEL
Action Brought by Pittsburg
Man to Recover $1O2,7O0
Par Value Stocks.

NEW YORK. June 81. S. Sulh.
van, of the l.. NJ, Sullivan Trust com
pany. of Goldfeld, New, was arrested
here today on civil order III connec-
tion with a suit brought by Frank S,
Cotton Of Pittsburg. Pa, TO recover
$102.7o0, the par value of stock in one
of Sullivan s mining companies. which
Cotton says he was persuaded to pur-
chase year ago. Sullivan was pa
rolled in custody of his counsel.
The complaint on which the arrest
was based says that the mining com
pany which Cotton invested in was the
Bullfrog Rush Mining company, and
that it now is in the hands of re.
cClver.
Tie Sullivan Trust company is al.
legged to have acted as its promoter,
Cotton claims that he purchased l02,
700 shares of the stock for S4l ,1l5, on
representations that the stock was
worth not less than par, or 81 per
share. Last winter Cotton declared he
received IN offer from the L. NJ Sulli-
van Trust company 10 redeem all the
Bullfrog Rush stock held by It's clients.
being given in exchange the stock of
other companies in which the Sullivan
Trust company was interested.
Mr.. Cotton refused, aud was in.
formed that the ore veins of the mine
were exhausted,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-06
ACCUSED OF STEALING
Big BAND OF HORSES
Bert Butler Held to District
Court on Very Serious
Charge.
Special to The Tribune,

Special to The Tribune,
BURLEY, Ida, June 5.-Bert Butler,
a resident OF Cassia county, Is under
arrest on charge of horse-stealing,
and has been hell to the District court
of Lincoln county or four counts When
placed under arrest he was attempting
TO cross the Snake river into Gassta
county with twenty horses that he had
rounded up on the range in Lincoln
county. The horses had been driven
from near Gooding. distance of sixty
miles. and in the rerd we're animals
belonging to S. &. Frost, Albert kinSey.
William Sims and others. all residents
of Lincoln county When arraigncG for
preliminary trial, Butler waived exam.
ination and was bound over to the DIS
triot court.
Frank Perry. Frenchman living on
Frenchman S island, near Shoshore
Falls, was with Butler and has also been
arrested No hearing has been set for
Perry, he claiming that he was en-
ploved by Butler. The officers are
now making Investigations into his
story,
For number of years there ha' been
much horse-steaIing in Lincoln county
but the practice was thought to have
been entirely stamped out until this
recent episode, Buffers arrest is con
sidered very important one
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-06
FACULTY REELECTED
ALI of University Of Wyoming In
strllctors Who So Desire Retained.

ALI of University Of Wyoming In
strllctors Who So Desire Retained,
Special TO The Tribune.
LARAMIE. Wyo.. june 5.-Dlrector
Frederick Monroe Tisdell was today re
elected as president Of the Univcr-
sity of Wyoming, and with him all
the old members of the faculty who
applied for reelection
Miss Minnie Stowncr of Columbus
o., was elected professor of domestic
economy; Miss Margaret Darward of
Manitou. Colo. as instructor in mathe-
mates. and Prof, Walter E, Helman
Of Wisconsin as instructor in vocal and
orchestral music and assistant in
structor in physical training
Capt John W Heayev of the
Eleventh United States infantry was
reelected as military commandant.
The members of the faculty Of the
Agricultural college, including the di.
rector Of the experiment station, were
not elected.
Prof Buffum has resigned as di.
rector. and G. f.. Morton and r. f..
Hyslop, also of the station, have re-
tired.
The Investigation of the charges of
graft and undue influence against the
board Of trustees by Morton was con
cluded today, State Examiner Hcnder.
son returning 10 Cheyenne with his re-
port. which VIII be made to the Gov
ernOr,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-06

gazed fxedly at one another in tests
with honors even.
Makes Dramatic Entry.
Orchard g entry to the court room,
after dramatic pause was itself in
tcnsely dramatic Five witnesses who
traced HorsIey and Jack Simpkins at
various times prior to the Steunerberg
murder at Caldwell, Nampa and Silver
City and further, fixed their move
ments by identifying hotel registers
where they had signed their names, CON
sumed The first hour of the morning
session and then Senator Borah, look"
ing toward the bench, said, in a quite
tone: "It Will be few moments be
fore the next witness arrives,
The crowd knew Orchard was to come
and in keen expectancy watched the
two doors Of the room 1t was 10 be
realization at last. The prisonerwit
ness long sequestered at the peniten
tiary, was TO be produced.
Haywood S mother. Mrs. Carruthers
of Salt Lake City, and her daughter,
sat beside the prisoner and his wife,
they having arrived here Yesterday,
Mrs. Carruthers is handsome woman
of middle age and her daughter is a
pretty girl of twenty. The prisoner s
/ two daughters were absent, Haywood
! held a notebook and at intervals took
notes of thc proceedings. None of the
! HAYWOOD group could see either door
without turning in their seats, and
while they steadily faced front they
showed their expectancy for the ap-
! pearauce of the man whose testimony
/ may mean so much 10 them
Every Precaution Taken.
Horsley had spent the night and
morning at the office of James n. Hsw-
ley. and was brought to the court,
house in a carriage with three
armed guards In the chambers Of the
Judge he was turned over 10 Deputy
Sheriff Ras Beamer, who is TO be
his special guard at the trial.
Strangers entering the courtroom dur
ing the morning were searched for
weapons. and when Orchard reached
the building the doors of the trial
room were locked and extra deputies
posted outside the rail. Sheriff Sbad
Hodpin cleared an aisle back of the
seats Of the Haywood party, and when
he got signal from the Judge s
chambers that all was ready nodded his
head TO Mr.. Hawley.
"Call Harry Orchard. said the
Continued on Page Seven.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-06
TWELVE TO BE EXECUTED
Death Is Punishment for Attempt on
Life Of President CABRERA,

MEXICO CITY, June 5.-AccordiDg
to telegram received In TINS city to"
night, twelve Of the nineteen men CON
demned to death by court martial pro-
ccedings because Of en alleged attempt
on the life of President Cabrera Of
Guatemala, will he executed. Eleven
of these men are Guatemalans. One
of the Mexicans accused, Jose Mendosa,
was exonerated The other Mcxicans
implicated, NaZari Mcndosa, was SEN
fenced TO fifteen years imprisonment
Two of the Italians charged with com
plicitY in the attempt were sentenced
to fifteen years Imprisonment each,
OF the other foreigners on trial. one,
Il Spaniard, will be executed.
The dispatch characterlZes the con
demned men as honorable and innocent
victims
AT the State Department no comment
was made OH the action of the revision
court.