davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-08-26

WILDER Roberts spent Sunday with
his parents in Dunlap.
M. O'Brian. of Ute. transacted
business in Denison on Monday.
Morris Miller is taking in the state
fair at Des Moines this week.
John Tamm took in the state fair
at Des Moines the first of the week.
Chauncey Liscomb. of Dunlap. Wis.,
tied friends in Denison over Sunday.
Mrs. D. o. johnson visited her
sister. Mrs. Ed Phelan in Omaha last
Sunday.
Mrs. Leslie Reiter left the first of
the week to visit her father at Blair,
Nebraska.
Mr.. Chas. Sidebottam. of Stewart.
Iowa. is in Denison this week visit
ing friends.
Rowland Philbrook has recovered
from his attack of malaria and is able
to be about again.
Malcolm Heiden has returned from
his vacation of two weeks and is back
on the mail route again.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Retlefson
drove from Defiance Sunday in their
machine and visited friends.
Mr.. A. F. Boylan and family re-
turned the latter part of last week
from his automobile trip through Illi-
nois and Missouri. Mr.. Boytan in
forms US he had most ENJOYABLE trip
without mishaps of any kind. He
returned with the same wind in his
tires that he left with.
Our Kiron correspondent gives the
news that baby boy was born at
Kiron to the barber. L. c. Goodrich
and wife. The mother is sister of
Mrs. Timm, of Ricketts,. and Mrs.
Gordan Gary. of Denison. one of the
Hoffman sisters. Friends of the
family tender congratulations
We saw the other day two boys
beating a rug on line. They were
in the midst of a cloud of dust
breathing it into their lungs. How
much better to send the rugs and car
pets to the cleaning wheel. Then the
men folks do not have to breath ir
the poisonous dust. or spoil suit Of
clothes. Call up phone 497 and the
rug manager will do the rest.
Uncle Sam has had his mail boxe.
painted green. If the telephone ane
light companies should now have
enough civic pride to paint theil
poles the looks of the city would b
greatly improved. Right in tn,
center of the fine cement walk abou
our $4,000 hotel are the poles o
these companies. implanted. ugly I'm
seemly. Let US have paint.
Mr.. John Richardson and wife ar
hack from their camping out on tn
tanks of Lake Okoboji. He was GU
t fishing every day but Sunday and the
= they attended Friends church not ia
/. from his lodge. The friends of Mr.
Richardson are happy to see that h
; is looking like himself again, an
even better, than before his sickness
He will take up his old position o
caring for the children. whom h
loves, who attend the north brio
school building.
For Rent-Cottage on Main St
Inquire of Miss Meyers.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1908-01-08
ANXIOUS WAIT HAS ENDED
Long Overdue Canadian Steamer the
Mount Royal With 400 Souls
Aboard has Arrived in Port

Queenstown, Jan. THE overdue
Pacific Railway Atlantic Steamship
Line, which was bound to ST. Johns,
n. b., from London and Antwerp, with
about 400 persons aboard, was sighted
off Old Head of Kinsale at 16 miles
west OF this port yesterday. just one
month after the date of her departure
from Antwerp. The vessel was pro-
ceeding slowly under her own steam
and signaled that she was making for
this port. She made no signals, in
the delay and her return.
The long overdue ship steamed
slowly into Queenstown and the news
of her safety was received with much
gladness in shipping circles. She has
on board 800 Hungarian emigrants
and a crew Of 100. Trouble with the
boilers compelled her to put back.
Shortly after leaving the British coast
she encountered series of violent
gales. She battled with the heavy
weather for a fortnight until Christ
mas Eve, when serious trouble with
the boilers developed. Although the
engine room staff succeeded in OBJ
tanning a moderate supply Of steam
reluctantly decided it best to make for
the Irish coast which course was
adopted.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1908-01-08
HURT WASN'T HAPPY
Because his Wife Wanted to Go With
More Fascinating Man, So Filled
Her Head with Bullets

New York, Jan. S.-Walter Hurt,
under arrest in Yonkers on a charge
Of killing his wife, admits his crime
and justifies himself in this fashion:
What could any man do under the
circumstances? She told me that she
| was going to leave me for another man
and asked me for money to pay her
railroad fare. Then 1 shot her and
intended to kill her"
Hurt and his wife who were mar
ried nine years ago, ran a boarding
house at No. AZ Woodwork avenue.
A man named George Brown entered
their establishment as q bOarder a few
months ago. He was what might be
termed, in comparison with the other
boarders, a dashing teamster.
Brown won the affections Of his
landlady. Hurt found it out after ev-
erybOdy else in the house had found
out about it, and Brown, the dashing
teamster. packed his telescope valise
and did not stop until he had secured
job in South Carolina
He kept up a correspondence with
Mrs Hurt and last Christmas sent her
a glded mantel clock. The woman
told her husband last night that she
was tired of the boarding house and
of him, and had made up her. mind to
go south and join Brown.
"All 1 want from you" she said, lis
railroad fare. If you like me as much
as you say you do, you ought to give
it to me-"
The couple argued all evening about
the woman's determination. After she
had retired Hurt loaded e. revolver and
went to her room. She sat up in bed as
he entered
DO you still feel that way?" asked
Hurt
My mind is made up" she replied.
If you don't give me, the money to go
away with l will get it somewhere
else"
Thereupon Hurt fired three shots at
her. and they all struck her In the
head. She died In a few minutes.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1908-01-08
SPECIAL WRECKED
ON THE SOUTHERN
Railway Accident Near Atlanta, Ca, in
Which Three Persons were Killed
and Eighty Injured

Atlanta, Jan. Stunning at a speed
of thirty miles an hour, the second
section of an excursion train on the
Southern Railway. from Cleveland, O.,
known as the Collver special, and
bound for Florida points, plunged
through a trestle over Copper Mine
creek, about fifty miles west of At
lanta yesterday and as a result three
persons are dead, two others are fatal
ly injured and eight passengers were
so seriously injured as to require med
ical attention.
When the Southern's relief train ar
rived at Atlanta bearing the body of
Engineer James Edwards and about
fifty Of the injured, among whom
were Mrs. Emil Hoover of Columbus,
Ohio, who is in dying condition, and
Florence A. Studebaker, Of Cleveland.
internally injured, and probably fatal
ly hurt.
Road Foreman Of Engines Schnapp
and Fireman Nose Baldwin died
shortly after reaching the city.
Many of the other injured were lift
ed from the car windows and convey
ed to local hospitaly, while some Of
those hurt were able to take cabs to
local hotels.
The wreck occurred about 3 o'clock
yesterday afternoon, Ave vestibuled
Pullmans being precipitated twenty
five feet to the bed of the creek, which
was nearly dry, one Of the Pullmans
being torn asunder. Two hundred
passengers went down with the cars.
Copper Mine trestle is between
Hiram and Dallas, Ga. in sparsely
settled country.
The COllver' special is an annual ex-
cursion run from Cleveland, o., to
Florida points and Cuba, under the
Collver Of the Big Four system. 1t
direction of General Passenger Agent
started from Cleveland Monday at
1925 n. IN. in two sections.
One Of the Cleteland passengers,
bound for Cuba on an excursion trip,
said after he crawled from window
of the second Pullman and looked at
the wreckage, 1.-THE minute l get back
to Cleveland I will give $1,000 to char
ity."
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1908-01-08
RAIDERS AGAIN RIDE

Louisville, KY, Jan. 8.-Advices
have been received in this city from
Paris, KY, announcing that parties OF
night riders visited the towns OF
Bethel and Sherbourne last night, and
destroyed two warehouses and large
general store. though it is stated that
the raiders refrained from firing any
shots at either place, contenting them
selves with merely warning the inhab-
itants to remain in their homes
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1908-01-08
TOO MUCH FACE

You feel as if you had one face too
many when you have Neuralgia don't
you? Save the face, you may need it;
but get rid Of the Neuralgia by ap-
plying Billiards. Snow Liniment. Fin
est thing in the world for rheuma-
tism, neuralgia, burns, cuts, scalds,
lame back and all pains. Sold by
the Anti Monopoly Drugstore.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1908-01-08
OUTLAWS SCARED OFF
Failure Of an Attempt to Rob Katy
Train at Kansas City

Kansas City. Mo-, Jan. 8.-Four men
attempted to rob the passengers on a
Missouri, Kansas and Texas train
terday. They were frightened off
without obtaining money or vaIuables
The men escaped. leaving no clue.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1908-01-08
IF you KNEW

The merits Of the Texas Wonder, you
would never suffer nPm kidney. blad-
der or rheumatic trouble. 81 bottle two
months treatment. Sold by druggists
OF by mail. Send for testimonials. DR..
E. w. Hall, 1926 Olive street, ST. Louis,
Missouri
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1908-01-08

WANTED-SecOnd hand bags and
burlap; any kind, any quantity, any,
where; we pay freight. Richmond Bag
Co., Richmond. Va.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-11
P4RIS'S RUMOR CROP.
Many alarming Reports Receired in
French Capital.

Paris. Oct. IO-A local news agency printed
q dispatch from Belgrade to-day saying that
the Austro- Hungarian Minister to Servia. Count
Won Ghymes. had been assassinated The report
was not confirmed and was not credited here.
Rumors that President Fallieres and Premier
Ciemenceau have congratulated Prince Ferdi-
nand OF Bulgaria on his declaration Of inde-
pendence are untrue.
The morning papers here were illed with un-
confirmed r1lmors from the Near East Among
them were the following:
That the Servians had blown up bridges along
the Austrian frontier; that martial law had been
declared and that & Servian officer had been
captured and shot
From Cettinte came rumors that the Monte
negrins burned Austrian flags IN front OF the
palace and broke the windows OF the Austrian
Consulate.
A story from Constantinople told OF anti
Christian agitation IN Smyrna and gave rumors
that the English. French and Italian consuls
had asked their governments TO send warships
10 the scene.
agents were active in Macedonia, especially in
the vicinity of Seres. distributing arms aid in
citing the population TO insurrection.
A dispatch 10 the "Matin" from Constantinople
said that the editors of the Constantinople news
papers believed that inevitable.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-11
IN TUBERCULOSIS CAMP
Russian Physicians 4ma~ed at ont
door Treatment.

hundred uhvsicLans and laymeR fUr the most
part delegates 10 the tuberculosis congress spent
YESTERDAY, st the Loomls SanatoriuTn. near Liberty
sullivan County. The physicians represented near
ly all the nations OF Europe. South America CUBA
and a score or more Of the states and territories
After luncheon there Was an address Of welcome
ly Dr. Herbert NJ King. the physician in chief.
who corrected impression generally abroad that
the institution place only for patients OF
wealth.
ard Irwin president OF the board OF directors,
greeted the visitors In the library and explained
that the principal buildings had been given b.
rhilanthrop!c men and that the several beautiful
cottages were all memorial buildings The physt-
clans were especially interested in the annex
where the incLpient cases are treatec. and where
the patients sleep IN "lean-tos-"
Paradoxical 1t may seem, the Russian phys!-
clans supposedly used 20 = cool climate. COM
planned OF the cold yesterday Especially was the
Cars physician interested when il was explained
10 him that all patients without exception, slept
out on the open porches. with protection other
than bed clothes. while the windows IN the cot
tages and library were never closed. no matter
how severe the weather or winter storm, and that
such conditions obtained as part OF the treatment
with the thermometer at 10 and Is. IT. de-
grees below zero.
DE- Unterberger. honorary physician TO the
Gar insisted such treatment OF delicate invaIIds
was nothing short OF cruelty. In his country. he
stated the physicians interested IN tuberculosis
including himself. all advocates OF the open
air treatment. But" he told Mrs Irwin and Dr.
King. at night We place them in rooms warmed
TO temperature OF - degrees that they may be
comfortable
The Russians made notes in thsir books OF the
fact that patients without exception stated that
they preferred sleeping OF doors, with the
temperature below zero, to closed rooms Still
mare sstonished they when the ex-
pained how they tied the bedcothes on with ropes
to prevent the storms from blowing them away. and
each morning swept paths around the beds. so the
patients could get through the the
TO dress
Taken a whole said DR.. Unterberger his
return lit has been q most valuable day. Ny
regret was that I do not speak English, much
valuable information from patients IN that way
lost to me; but despite that the trip well worth
coming here TO make. When return will
sneak English
New-York tribune., 1908-10-11

government against the annexation OF bosiiiS'
and Herzegovina. He is IN daily conference
with the British Ambassador, with whom ne
acts in full accord.
General Ratjanoff. who was commander OF the
Third Army Corps IN Manchuria, and is al pres
ent attached to the General Staff. is preparing q
memorandum OF the military aspects OF the
Balkan situation for presentation = NJ. IsWoI-
sky.
The Bourse was sensibly affected by the Bal
kan developments to-day for the first time since
the beginning Of the crisis. Government issues
fell from q. to 7s and industrials dropped all
along the line The general weakness mani
tested on the exchanges Of Berlin London and
Paris has aroused fears that the present crisis
will interfere with the refunding operations IN
Paris of the Russian bonds maturing in May OF
1909 and the loan arrangements which are being
conducted in connection with this operation.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-11
GUNBO4TS At BELGRADE.
Austria Moving Another Army
COrpS-Warning to SerUid.

Paris. Oct 10-The Vienna correspondent OF
Thirteenth Austro- Hungarian Army Corps, with
arms and ammunition. are being hurried toward
the servian frontier. Hospital trains are being
prepared. the correspondent adds. at Vienna and
Budapest.
Oflcial advices received here also represent
the situation between Servia and Austria Hun
gary as extremely critical Austria-HUngary
has served notice that she will not tolerate fur
ther "provocation," and that she is prepared for
emergencies.
The Fifteenth Austro- Hungarian Army Corps
occupies the frontier along the Danube, and a
feet Of river gunboats IS gathering at Semlin
a Hungarian town the Danube. directly oppo-
site Belgrade and connected with the Seryian
capital by g bridge.
France is using her utmost endeavor at Bel
grade TO restrain King Peter and the servian
government.
The correspondent OF the Temps" with Prince
Ferdinand says that the Prince Is being re-
ceived everywhere in Bulgaria with marked
thusiasm. Al each railroad station no has In
spected the troops and the populace has cheered
him.
NJ PoprikoH. the Minister OF Foreign Affairs
is hopeful that the dffCulty with Turkey can
be arranged by direct negotiation without en-
counter Bulgaria. he says IS ready % begin
10 negotiate regarding the Oriental Railroad IN
Eastern RumeIia. and ne denies that Bulgaria
has any designs on Macedonia II the constitu-
tionaI regime in Turkey lives. and II Macedonia
is granted Il fair measure Of autonomy. Bull
garia Will be satisfied for many years TO come.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-11
cLEMENcEAU's SPEECH ACCLAIMED
Conservatives Regard It as Turning Point in
Policy Of the Government

Pans Oct- Io-The speech made bv Premier
Cienzencesu on October at Bandol upon the
domestic situation in France IS regarded a. a
turning point in the policy OF the government and
appeal 10 the forces OF law and order. and
II has been received with enthusiasm b. the con-
seTyatiVe press
The Premier said that the old enemies O, the
republic were now definitely defeated and that
there was 10 longer any danger from the poll
teal organization OF the Church which he de-
scribed as the most tyrannical in the world or
from rOyalist reaction The people he said must
understand to-day that their peril came from the
extremists and choose between the republic and
revolution The government intended the Premier
said. 30 preserve The regime % liberty 10 enforce
free education and 20 continue the dght for an
Income tax and social reforms such as old age
pensions, bot without interfering with the freedom
ot opinion, and it proposed 10 fight every form
% anarchy and put dowa al incltemelt 10 public
oisorce-.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-11
CHEERING FOR BRITAIN.
Montenegrins Pleased scith Sir Ed
card Grey's Message.

Cettinje. Montenegro, oct. 1o.-Replying 20
Montenegro's note protesting against the annex
alton Of Bosnia and Herzegovina Sir Edward
Grey. the British Foreign Minister. has sent
telegram TO the government saying that anneIa-
tion S violation OF the Treaty Of Berlin. which
cannot be altered without the consent Of the
signatories. Sir Edwards telegram was read
at a mass meeting held here to-day, after which
the people marched in procession TO the palace
cheering for Great Britain as the defender OF the
Se-vians
Replying 10 many deputations. Prince Nicho-
las declared that he would shrink from no sac
riaces IN defence Of the Servlan nationality.
Colonel Popovitch, an aid TO Prince Nicholas,
left here to-day for Rome, bearing an auto
graph letter Of the prince TO King Victor
Emmanuel. u IS presumed that the prince has
appealed TO the King Of Italy, who IS his son
in-law, TO support the claims Of Montenegro.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-11
% BALLOONS IN RACE
IN INTERNATIONAL TEST.
Many americans See DiTgibles Be
gin FOrty-Mile Contest.

Berlin, oct. 10.-The first of the international
balloon races. which to extend over three
days and which have brought together in Ber-
lin many OF the best known aeronauts in the
world, was started this afternoon from the SUB
urb Of Schmargendorf Twenty-three spherical
balloons. representing France. Austria Germany
and Belgium, sent away at intervals OF
five minutes The objective point IS Schnao-
temhagen about forty miles from Berlin
The start Of the dirigibles was impressive
They travelled spread out in straight lines dl-
rectly toward the goal. They could be seen DIS
tinctly in the brilliant sunshine until they grad
uaIIy disappeared below the horizon SeVefaI
of the cars contained women. The balloons an
bore their national ColOrs. There was a large
assemblage of we'll known persons. lncIudIhs
many Americans, to witness the start.
Much interest centres in to-morrows race Ior
the international cup, in which balloons repre-
senting eight nations will take part
New-York tribune., 1908-10-11
GOOD WILL TO SERTI1.
Baron ron -1ehrenthdL Holds ont
Hope Of Peace.

Budapest. Oct 10.-Baron Won Aehrenthal. the
Foreign Minister, speaking at to-day's session
Of the Austro- Hungarian delegation. expressed
the belief that he would be able TO carry through
the annexation OF Bosnia and Herzegovina
peacefully He said that already he ne
gotiating with some Of the powers with the view
Of smoothing out the difficulties.
His speech was conciIiatory. Both CONNER
cially and politically" the Foreign Minister said
we have friendly and benevolent feelings
toward Servia. and these the government IS now
ready TO translate into action"
The baron suggested that Servia and Bulgaria
be invited 10 appoint representatives on q Eu-
ropean Danube commission, and obtain conces-
sions facilitating the passage OF their vessels on
the Danube.
After saying that the SeTvian government had
assured Austria Hungary that Servia's con-
spicuous military measures were not aggressive
in character. the Foreign Minister said that the
further proceedings Of the Servian government
would be watched with the closest attention. He
announced, however. that the Servian agitation
IN Bosnia and Herzegovina would not be allowed
10 continue. saying in closing:
I hope that the people of servia will come to
realize their actual position and adopt more
sensible attitude. We will regulate our attitude
toward Serv4a in accordance with Servia's atti-
tude toward US SerTia can be that her
interests VIII be treated by US in absolutely
friendly manner provided she adopts a proper
line OF conduct.
Vienna, Oct 10-Austrian newspapers havs
been informed that the publication Of reports
concerning mobilization movements IS not de-
sirable at the present time, and that papers dis
regarding this intimation Will be confiscated.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-11
MARITIME CONFERENCE.
U7H assemble in December to Per-
feet Hague Congress Plans.
Especial By French Cable 70 The Triouusl


London, oct 10-The international maritime
conference viii assemble here. beginning in De
camber 20 carry out the arrangements made oy
the Hague congress fo- a permanent prize court
and other reforms IN naval procedure
The principal maritime powers VIII be repre-
sented by their aduliraIs and experts IN inter
national law. and systematic efforts VIII De
made to reduce what now crude, undigested
proposals 10 = definite form The sessions OF
the conference viii be held in the Foreign OF
fee and these will be adjourned a week before
Christmas 10 January
The maritime convention adopted az The
Hague will not go into effect until July. when
the mechanism has been readjusted BY the con-
ference Admiral Stockton. who will head the
American delegation. has already arrived in
London. after the most interesting journey
through the Balkan countries and viii settle
down 70 work after visit TO Scotland He ex-
pects his colleague. Professor Wilson. Of Brown
University. toward the close OF November The
British. German and French delegations have
already been chosen i y r
New-York tribune., 1908-10-11
GREECE MERELY A SPECTATOR.
Unwilling to Endanger Chance of Losing
Crete, NJ Botassi Says.

penetr.us Y BOtassi the Greek Consul General
here said yesterday THAI the countries srrayed
against the Turkish Empire n the present Balkan
crisis would derive no aid, openly or otherwise.
from the kingdom or Greece. Little sorrow would
be shown BY the Hellenic people. he added, II the
BuEarlans attacked the Turks and were whipped
such Il struggle. he said. would. IN fact, be wei
coined By his country II would divert the at
tention and activities OF Bulgaria from the machi-
nations and cousp!raCies IN which she has engaged
against the preponderstnt influence OF the Greek
clergy and people IN Macedonia
NJ Botassi added that the hope currently en-
teratncd at Athens that the island OF Crete, which
now IS a nominal dependency OF the Sultan. would
pass soon 10 the sovereignty OF King George by
consent Of the powers Greece. therefore. would De
lOath TO take any steps at present which might be
regarded by Turkey Unfriendly.
"Of The 10000 persons in the island said the
consul general. ''@70p0 Greeks. the remainder
being MosIems, the majority OF whom speak only
the Greek language. Since 1885 France Italy and
Russia have maintained joint occupancy. Grad
uaIly the garrisons have been reduced to Il few
foreign companies.
As for Bulgaria, she never forget the con-
cess!ons wrung from Turkey for her by Ignat.eft
IN the Treaty OF San Stefano and she has not re
Hnqulshed her dream of outlet on the -4gean
Sea which. Of coEise. only Bulgarian domination
OF the Macedonian provinces would render possible
The Greeks. however, are entitled 10 first place in
the economic position Of Macedonia since, by
ratio OF TO ?. our people predominate IN numbers
IN establishment OF churches ard schools and espe
c!Aly IN trade. The BuIgariaRs are an agrarian
people and the business OF the country is in the
hands OF the Greeks"