davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-02-05
The Racket Store.
LICENSED TO WE'D.


Since our last report marriage H.
cences have been issued to the follow
ing persons:
Henry Suckstorf and Sophie Stock
heth.
Julius Molter and Amanda Joens.
Henry Stockfeth and Anna Ledsen.
John Pencker and Emma Hansen.
George Enright and Celia Like.
Mike O'Leary and Mary A. Wheel
err.
Frank Staley and Elisa Pacholke.
Robert Sheen and Ottele Bohhlmann.
Martin Miller and Agnes Stenier.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Harvey We're
the Sunday guests of Mr.. Sears Nc
Henry.
Mr.. Ed. Probasco of Charter Oak
visited at the D. P. O'Brien home
one day last week.
Mrs. g. A. Jones gave a very en-
joyable dinner on Wednesday as CON
pliment to Mrs. Dora Smith.
The new state sanitarium for the
care of turbucolsis patients has been
opened near Iowa City. Drs. Carr &
Brannon have been appointed locaI
examiners for patients desiring to ee
to the new institution.
On Feb. 18th. the Current Even,
Club will hold an open meeting Il
which their friends will be invited tc
hear the Hon. c. F. Kuehnle give
talk upon Civic Duty. The opel
meetings of the Current Event Clut
are most interesting and are much
enjoyed.
On Wednesday afternoon Mrs. C. j
Kemming entertained very elegant,
about twenty-five ladies who with
needle work and social chat passed {
very pleasant afternoon. Mrs KEN
ming's parlors were decorated in pinL
carnations and she served very fine
two course supper. Mrs. j. B. Ro
mans and Mrs. C. M. Jensen delight.
ed their hearers with readings.
Mrs. Prudence Clark died at hel
home in this city. on Tuesday Feb.
4th. The funeral will take place al
the Baptist church on Thursday at z
p. m. She was one of the Oldest
residents of Denison. Mrs. Clark
was the mother of Mrs. C. Green Mrs.
Ely. Mrs. Gould and the Servoss
brothers. We will give a more ex-
tended notice of her.. life next issue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-19
BROKER CAUGHT IN TRIP.
Wealthy BroOklynite focused of
ETtOrti0n by Manufacturer.

Joseph SoIotovsky, a wealthy real estate
broker living at No 40 Graham avenue, Brook
lyn, was arraigned yesterday in the New Jersey
avenue police court and held in 81 900 by Magis-
trate Higginbotham. who received his plea Of
not guilty a complaint made against him by
William Barcan, of No. 2S2 Hinsdale street
Barcan who Is manufacturer OF women's
garments. with big factory at Junius and Bel
mont avenues. alleges that the real estate man
came to him stranger week ago and ac-
cused him Of wronging a certain prominent
young woman. The broker. he says. offered TO
save his reputation for $50 Barcan says he laid
trap and caught the broker money was
being passed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-19
NEW ADIRONDACK FIRES.
Rain Badly Needed-Men to Fight
Flames Scarce.

Albany. Sept. 1s-Reports of new forest fires in
the Adirondacks were received to-day by the State
Forest. Fish and Game Commission. Rain is badly
NEEDED aid in the work OF controlling the fires.
Another handicap is the scarcity of available men
fight the flames. Everything is dry, it is re-
ported. that the least spark starts fire.
Chief Fire Warden Emmons. from Tupper Lake.
reported that little fire had reached the green tim
Der as yet. although a fire at Cross Clearing is
burning some of the young trees planted by the
authorities. He reported that the railroads in
the Adrondacks using their fire trains con-
ti1uaIly and starting fires at the same time.
Hunters are charged with causing many fires
through negligence in failing 10 extinSuish their
camp fires He informed the commission that
sparks from the s1nokestack of the Brooklyn
Cooperage Company's establishment at Tupper
Lake started fire Thursday, and this blaze is
spreading in the swamps
Word was received from Westport. Essex County
that many fires had been started in that region by
sparks from passing locomotives. a fire patrol was
ordered established
Finch. Pruyn & Co, of GIens Falls reported a
threatening fire in the town of Minerva at the
mouth OF the Cedar River, Essex County. Ihe
state owns valuable lands in that region
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-19

Victoria. B. C. Sept 1S-The missing British
steamer H1on. which sailed from San Francisco
on July q for Sydney Australia was heard
from to-day. A brief dispatch reached Bam-
neio' the terminus OF the Pacific able on Van
couVer Island from Tanning Island saying that
the passengers of the l5oTl were safe at Christ
mas Island hundred miles from Tanning ISL
ana The word came from Captain Downie of
the Eon. who had arrived al Tanning Island.
out did not say whether the 441on was wrecked
or merely delayed because of an accident to her
machinery. The message read
H>on's people all safe at Christmas Island
captain Downie at Tanning Island
Tanning Island is about one thousand miles
south of the Hawaiian Islands. and is in the
course of vessels bound for Australia. Christ
mas Island is a hundred miles southeast of
Tanning
The Aon left San Francisco on July 6 with
six thousand tons of freight and although she
was not supposed to carry passengers. ten per-
sons were shipped as sailors and ship hands
She started for Sydney and Auckland by way
of Apa- From that time nothing was heard of
her until to-day 1t is supposed that the ships
machinery was disabled and that the vessel
drifted TO the island in safety
In addition to the officers and the crew the
d1or carried Mrs. Patrick wife of Chaplain B.
wife OF Lieutenant W. K. Riddle. of Atlanta.
Rear Admiral Swinburne, of the Pacific fleet
was ordered TO keep a lookout for the 11on
She was placed on the overdue board at - per
cent reinsurance. and after remaining at this
figure for a time jumped to 20 and finally to %
The Merchants Exchange of San Francisco re-
celved on August L dispatch from Sydney Aus
trala- saving that the .4con had not been heard
from The passage is usually made within thirty
days Nothing more concerning the missing steamer
was heard until September . when the Gov
ernor OF Samoa asked the Navy Department at
Washington by cable make inquiries The de-
partment sent orders TO Rear admiral Swinburne
commanding the Pacific feet, then Honolulu on
its trip TO Samoa. directing him to keep a sharp
lookout for the -fton.
The 1Eons gross tonnage is 4121 and the vessel is
owned by the Howard Smith Company. Limited
of Melbourne. She commanded By Captain e
y Downie. She had crew OF thrty-nine men,
and carried a general cargo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-19
BRIDES SECRETLY WEDS.
TaIc's Famous HaIfback Conductor
On Street RaiIlCdY.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune !

GBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune
Boston. Sept. 1S--Arthur Edward Brides. the
Yale all around athletic star and famous half
back of last years team. who was relied on to
save the team this year, was secretly married
in New Haven, Conn. July 4. 1907, and prob
ably viii not play football this year. Tire an
nouncement Of the wedding was made tonight
by the bride. who Stella Evelyn Stuart OF
South Boston. daughter of grocer's clerk
Brides is now in Brockton. Mass where he is
a conductor the street railway, supposedly
making money to carry him through college next
year.
To-day he refused to talk about the marriage
further than to admit that it was true and to
say that if he finally went back to Yale he
would make no attempt to play football.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-19
$4,000 REWARD FOR OWN CONVICTION.
Arthur Robinson, of This City. Denies Viola
tion of Game Laws
rBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune.

ST John n b. Sept 1s-Arthur Robinson a
New Yorker. VINO has sporting camps in New
Brunswick has been charged with violating game
laws by shooting deer Of season on the South
west Miramichi. Robinson and his guests strongly
protest their innocence OF the charges preferred by
Harry Braithwaite, the guide. The trial has been
fixed for October at Newcastle.
Mr Robinson inserted in the provincial papers
offers Of three rewards Two of these are OF $500
each for such informa tion will lead TO the con-
xictiou OF any one in the Robinson establishment
on the charge Of carrying firearms during close
season and for information regarding persons who
made these charges the guide.
The third reward Is Of 5000 for information lead
inc 20 the conviction OF Robinson, his guests Or
ay,nioyes for killing any deer other game out
Of season These amounts have been deposited
With Crown Lands Department Fredericton.
afr Robinson is accompanied by J. Mott. OF New
York and has retained r. A. Lawlor and Premier
F4azen as counsel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-19
ROBBED By ARMED MEN.
Fifteen y. j. LabOrers Hand OUer
500 IN SaUings to Masked There's.

Newton. y. J.. Sept. 1S-Six armed masked
men held up fifteen Iaborers employed by Brady
Brothers contractors. building reservoir at
Beaver Lake. near Two Bridges. and robbed
them of about 800. One of the robbers asked
if the contractors had not distributed the weeks
paw. When told that Saturday was payday he
replied Well we will come back to see you
to-morrow."
Pietro Pazzulio. an aged man. refused to give
I'D his money and was badly pricked with a
stfIetto His assailant threatened TO cut his
throat but dessted when his comrades found
Pazzulio's money slowed away under a beam
in the roof of the shanty. The robbers fed as
quietly as they had come. and there is no cIew
TO their identity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-19
w B. CUTTING IN RUNAWAY AUTO
Falling Cushion Starts Car, Which Crashes
Into a Truck

W Bayard Cutting. the lawyer, who had been
abroad for five months arrived here yesterday on
the White Star liner Celtic from Liverpool After
his baggage had been examined Mr. Cutting
stepped into hired electric automobile which had
heen ordered 10 meet him at the pier One OF the
cushions fell f.om the seat, striking the centred
lever and the automobile started OFF high speed
crashing into truck.
Mr. Cutting severely shaken up. but not hurt.
Michael Foley the driver or the truck thrown
frou lis seat and broke several ribs. lie was
taken 10 ST Vincents Hospital, and Robstt Cra~
mond driver Of the automobile. was arrested and
taken 10 The Charles street police station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-19
ILLNESS REVEALS MARRIAGE.
Former County Register Of Westchester
Welded IN England

Thomas r. Hodge former Register or West
chester County and director in several banks and
trust companies there is seriously i'll az his home
in Mount Vernon Of cirrhosis OF the liver. with lit
tie hope of recovery
Mr. Hodge who is sfxty-hve years old has just
returned from a visit 10 his native home. Penzance
on the coast Of Cornwall, England. where IL was
generally supposed he went TO his sisters. but
when he realized his serious condition he confided
TO his brother that he had married a cousin IN
England and that his wife living there A
cable message brought her to Mr. Hodges bedside.
Relatives say that he intended TO go back for his
bride but glatH illness prevented
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-19
KILLED THREE PATIENTS.
Nurse Carelessly Left Water Containing
Atropine to Take Medicine In.

San Diego Cal Sept. 1s.-CareIessness OF a nurse
in leaving water containing atropine where it was
accidentally used in taking medicine has up TO
tonight caused three deaths among patients at the
County Hospital A fourth death is expected and
four other persons are seriously i'll
All the patients were taken violently sick
Thursday afternoon. and the evidence of poison
so great that investigation started
Finally a nurse. Miss Mary Arthur, nineteen years
old said that she had neglected 10 throw
water in which there a quantity Of atropine
and that the patients had got hold of it. She
realized mistake a the inmates be-
ILL., but did not confess her error until the
investigation had brought deaths almost home
her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-19
SMOKE PAIL IN PENNSYLVANIA.

Wiiamsport. Penn. Sept 1s-The heavy pail Of
smoke. completely obscuring the sun. stiI over
hangs all this region. Reports from Laquin say
that the large force Of fighters have succeeded by
backfrn in saving the 100000 feet of logs Of the
Central Pennsylvania Lumber Company The same
timber however. is still in danger from fires ap-
nearing in another direction. and the men are now
turning their attention TO that fire
The mountains all along the west branch OF the
susa,lehanna River are hidden by smoke. and at
night the red glare can he for miles. The
gloom Of night settled this city at least an
hour earlier than usual this evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-19
GREAT COTTON LOCKOUT.
Manchester District Nag Haze
600 900 Men Idle To-day.

Manchester. Sept. 1s.-There seemed to be no
hope late tonight that lockout OF 2OoO00 cot
ton operatives tomorrow could be avoided, al
though it is possible that the card combers may
decide to take another ballot on the question Of
accepting the terms of the employers. This
would occupy a fortnight, and meanwhile the
spinners would have TO remain idle.
The wage dispute is OF long standing The
employers proposed to reduce wages per cent.
but finally consented to postpone the reduction
until January l OF next year. The operatives
voted to-day on the question of acceptance OF
this offer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-19
II BATTLE IMMINENT.
Threat, to Bombard Tabriz- For
eigners IN Great Danger.

Tabriz Sept. 1S-A decisive struggle between
the Shah and the nationalfsts for the control of
Tabriz is imminent. Ain-ed-Dowleh. of the
Shah's forces, has sent ultimatum to Satar
Khan to surrender the city in forty-eight hours.
threatening to lombard the capital aud storm
the nationalist quarter. Satar Khan sent a fat
refusal and is preparing for the defence For
eigners here are in great danger The national
lists thinking that their presence may prevent
the bombardment. refuse to permit them to
leave the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-19
TORPEDO SHORTAGE IN NAVY.
Country Said to Have Fewer Than Great
Br tain, Germany or Japan.
fBy TeIeg-aph to The Tribune.

Newport 2 l.. Sept 1S--In accordance with ng-
ures that have leaked out here. there appears to
be q shortage OF torpedoes in the navy. especially
those OF the Whitehead make. compared with those
on hand in the naves OF other countries IL is said
that the United States is far behind Great Britain
Germany or Japan II Is understood that this
couutry'has less than five hundred submarine mis-
siles on hand, while Great Britain has ten thou
sand stored away. Germany and Japan are each
said to have four thousand. The government sup
ply has been increased one hundred during the
year and will go up more when the new torpedo
factory here started. about the first OF the year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-19
THINKS MARSHALL WAS MURDERED
Brother of Dead Man Visits Pittsburg and
stirs Up Officials
by Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Pittsburg Sept. Is.-Warner Marshall, of the
firm OF H. ". Brooks & Co.. No. 115 Broadway,
New York arrived here to-day and gave Coroner
Armstrong evidence to the effect that his brother
Henry Clay Marshall. OF the same firm. had been
murdered here last Saturday morning The body
was found in n field in the East End. and the
coroners jury brought I'm a verdict Of suicide
When the body taken to Youngstown and
examination made it showed two bullets in
the dead mans heart. either OF which would have
killed him Immediately. Mr.. Marshall said his
brother carried large OF money and a gold
watch which were stolen from him. The city de-
tective bureau is ct work or the evidence given.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-19
CUBAN EDITORS ATTACK GOVERNOR
Meeting in Havana Supports Charges of
Smuggling Against American Army.

Havana. Sept Is.-A number of Cuban editors
met here last night and passed resolution in sup
port Of the "Diario Espaho which in recent
editorial charged that the United States army was
smuggling into Cuba great quantities of meat and
other goods and selling them. The resolution Sc
vereIy attacked Governor Magoon. At the time
the editorial published Governor Magoon or
dered an investigation, and it said he would
institute proceedings against the newspaper If it
failed 10 sustain its charges.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-19
TWO WOMEN AND SHERIFF WOUNDED
Infatuated Lover Fires Shots and Barricades
Himself in House
IBy Telegraph to The tribune. ]

Waukesha, Wis. Sept 18-Infatuated with an
eighteen-year- girl John Smith tonight shot
and fatally wounded the mother of the girl wound
ed the girl herself and then wounded the Sheriff
who to arrest him. The injured Mrs
Augusta Cirabow. shot three times. will probably
die; Olga Grabow, shot twice may recover. and
Sheriff George I. DwinneI, wounded in arm and
face.
Smith is barricaded in the house where the
shooting took place He fired hail OF bullets at
a gang Of farmers who tried to capture him after
he had shot the Sheriff. The crowd. fully armed
Is waiting for daylight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-19
THREATENING FIRE NEAR ROME.

Rome. n Y. Sept. iS-There are threatening fires
in the woods this city to the north and west
One unoccupied farmhouse has been burned and
large number OF men kept busy fighting the
flames which threaten To destroy other buildings
burrows are ploughed between the fire and the
buildings and back fires are set. There has been
very little rain in this region In many weeks and
everything is as dry as tinder. The atmosphere is
iense with smoke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-19
NEGROES PREDICT VAR.
Head of Cuban Party Says Real
Reu0It Is Yet to Come.

Havana. Sept. 1s-GeneraI Estenoz. head of
the new negro PARTY which has decided to nomi-
nate d complete ticket to obtain a due share of
negro representation in the public Offices in an
interview to-day said that the real revolution,
which must be vengeful and devastating, re-
nained 10 he fought in Cuba, where the negroes
are Threatened with the same awful fate as is
suffered by them in the United States. where
they are hunted to death like Wild animals"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-19
FIRES THREATEN MAINE
Fourteen Tozgns IN Eight Counties
an Danger.

Augusta Me. Sept. 1S.-A dense pail OF smoke
that in many places obscured the setting sun
or made it appear blood red enveloped the state
of Maine tonight the result OF numerous
forest fires that are devastating thousands OF
acres Of timber lands and causing grave anxiety
for the safety of property in at least fourteen
towns in eight counties. Night and day large
army of men are at work in the effort TO place
the flames under control turn them away
from forest girded villages. The smoke IS
sitting and the heat is such as to try the en-
durance of the strongest. Hundreds of the men
who for two days have been fighting the fire
almost ceaselessly have been forced TO give up
and fresh relays are constantly being dispatched
to the front So far as known tonight no lives
have been lost.
The western section of the town of Brooks
Vile. in Hancock County. in great danger
tonight The summer home of Professor w.
G. Tousey of Tufts College. and the barn of
Eugene Cousins were destroyed The last word
received from Lisbon. near which there are five
square miles of flame indicated that the Proctor
schoolhouse and James Mlers farmhouse and
buildings were doomed.
Probably the most serious fire is in Hancock
County but vast sections of woodland are being
burned in Pisca taquis. Androscoggin, Somerset,
oxford, York. Cumberland and Penobscot coun-
Ties. Inc tOWnS and villages WIt0Ie tuS ueALoeI
is great or damage heavy include Brooksville.
West Hancock. Surry. DicksvaIe, Jackman. Lis
bon Scarboro, Biddeford, Eliot. York Clamon.
Milford, CardvilIe and Costigan.
The most serious situation was at Brooksville
There hundreds of men were concentrated along
the banks of Meadow Brook trying to keep the
flames from crossing that stream The fire, fed
with the parched timber of three thousand
acres advanced on the village with front four
miles wide. Should the flames cross the stream
not only the town of BrooksvtlIe itself but nu-
merous villages and outlying houses in the
neighborhOod will probably be destroyed. De-
spite the stand of the fire fighters. struggling
with the grim determination of fOrlorn hope.
it was reported tonight that the western part
of the town. which is divided by the stream,
was on fire. The situation at this point to-
night was serious.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-19
cATsKlLL FIRES UNCHECKED.

Kingston n. Y. Sept lo.-AH efforts to check
The nread NJ the forest fires in the CatskiH Noun
tanz have proved Intellectual and the blaze is rap
IdIv increasing IN area. New fires have started on
several nearby hills. and the atmosphere is thick
With smoke The chief blaze Is on Hussey Hin.
near the West Shore Railroad bridge over Rondout
Creek
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-19
= BURNETT MISSING IN PARIS.

paris Sept. 1s-Inauiry has arisen concerning
charlton Rogers Burnett, OF New York, who has
been missing from his hotet mere SINCE septehner
:, "a, tbat dsv Mr. burnett Ieft the hctei. saying
,bsf he was going on an errsnd and would return
-on since then however, le has net been heard
from.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-19
ALL ON THE KON SAFE.
Passengers on Christmas Island
PessePs Fate Unknozcn.

sydney \. s. ", Sept. 1s-The passengers
and crew of the British steamship Aeon are
camping on Christmas Island Among the party
are the wives Of several American naval officers.
they have ample food and water, and house
has been built for the women
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-19

arthur Robinson, broker here, had his hands
and arms severely burned in an explosion OF gaso-
- a. his camp in New Brunswick August %.
- ,,e IN this city is No s. East 56th street.
a,d his Offices are at No III Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-19

Montreal. Sept 1S.-The smoke which has how
cred over quebec Province for the last twenty-tour
hours has increased in density SO as seriously TO
threaten both land and water transportation Many
trains are away behind ther sched lies. The Allan
liner Corsican. which was TO have sailed from here
al day5reak, is still in port.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-19
RAIN CHECKS ONTARIO FIRES.
Clouds of Smoke Hamper Navigation in
Canadian Waters.

Port Arthur. Ont. Sept. 1S.-AH danger from the
hush fires which have threatened this district for
the last few weeks has been averted by rain last
night and to-day
A dense cloud of smoke hanging over the north
shore of Lake Superior still ties up navigation tc
Cana dian ports Boats arriving here to-day bring
stories Of devastation and heroic battles against
forest fires by the residents along the United States
boundary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-19
TWO FOOTBALL PLAYERS KILLED.
Ran in Front of Switching Engine in Pitts
burg and Were Crushed.

Pittsburg Sept. 1s-Iu course OF practice game
OF football on the old East Liberty StOckya rds
grounds tonight two players were killed They
ran in front OF switching engine and crushed
to death
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-19

CENTRAL r. 2. or NJ. j. PHtLA. READING
~ BALTIMORE OHIO-RoYAL BLUE LINE.
rbrouch ParIor Car. New York te Richmend. Va
r.ares New york I'D ST. 40 ?, NJ, Liberty ST.
> r Al Arrives Riehmord lots + NJ daily, except
SUNDAY Apply az Ticket Ofiees 4S4 and 1890
RTnad,yav s Astor House snd at Stations-Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-19

Boston. Sept 1S-The smoke from the many
forest fires in the north and west was so dense
here to-day that at times it impossible to
see across the Charles River. The heavy pail
almost shut off sight of the SUM- which appeared
as copper-hued ball. Navigation near the
coast is seriously handicapped by the smoke