davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-25
Murderous Career.

There have been many previous reports
of the brutalities of this hair-brained
youth since he came to Belgrade States
men and officials OF high and low decree
are said to have been beaten and fired
on by the prince during fits of crazy an
ger Another story credits him with the
murder OF a gamekeeper, and still an
other with an ATTEMPT to kill two foot
men who opposed his efforts to force his
way into a Belgrade nunnery.
According to the terms OF the Servian
constitution the remuneration of the
crown prince can De accepted only by
the grand assembly, before which the
matter will be laid tomOrroW.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-25
Bed Had Not Been Occupied.

Mrs. LOrillaTd's bed mad the appear
ance of not having been occupied during
the night She had disrObed after arriv-
ing home, and when found her body was
clothed in a dressing gown The dog
collar OF diamonds she wore at dinner
had been removed before she went to
the bathroom.
Mrs. Lorillard, before her marriage TO
Lorilla1 in 1851. was Miss Caroline J.
Hamilton She is survived by two sons.
one Of whom is now travelling in the
orient. and the other is in college in
New York.
winter social season in Washington, they
have entertained and been entertained
largely. Invitations out for luncheon to-
day az the Iorillard home were recalled
Immediately Last Sunday the Loriiards
gave one Of their usual Sunday night
dinners.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-25
CASTRO STARTS
FOR VENEZUELA
God and Destiny Call Him Back
-YearnS for Tumult
and Activity.

Paris, March 25-Cipriano Castro. the
former president of Venezuela, and the
members of his party left this city this
morning for Bordeaux.
At the railroad station Senior Castro
confided to a small group of Venezuelan
adherents and admirers his intention OF
re-establishing his power in Venezuela by
a revolution. should this be necessary.
After entering the car. where he donned
the gilt embroidered skull cap that has
figured in every description Of Castro
when he was an occupant of the yellow
house at Caracas. the deposed president
OF Venezuela leaned from window and
spoke to his countTymen with an ear
nestness and passion which left no doubt
in their minds that he was convinced that
he was another Napoleon returning from
Eiba to reconquer his country.
Like Francis I, all is lost save honor,
ex-President Castro declared
His Country Needs Him.
81 am going back to Venezuela. Ny
country needs me and my mission
Castro declared that his trip to Europe
had been misunderstood both at home
and abroad. He had come to the CONT
nent not only because he needed med
icaI treatment, but also to serve his
country by interesting foreign capital in
Venezuelan industries. He spoke bitterly
of the treachery of Juan Vicente Gomez.
and predicted that those now in control
of the state would drive the country into
bankruptcy
In conclusion, Castro denounced as lies
the stories of his fabulous wealth. and
said he was not even rich enough to
remain in Europe. where. furthermore.
life had no attractions for him. His i'm
nature, he explained. yearned
for activity and forced him again into
the tumult. As the train pulled out Of the
station, Castro's parting words were:
Il believe that God and Destiny call
me back to Venezuela. I intend 20 &C
complish my mission there, even though
Il involves revolution
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-25
Secrecy Observed.

Extreme reticence is being maintained
by the Lorillard families and all others
who possess information concerning the
sudden death. Only a few of the most
intimate friends have been admitted TO
the house since the suicide.
Inquiries met with the response that
Mrs. Lorillard had not committed sui
eide. She died of heart failure, declared
the servants.
When Coroner hewitt notified the DO
lice. a detective was sent to the resi-
dence to investigate. but he was denied
admission, being referred to the coroner
for such information as the police de-
psrtulent might desire.
Mrs Lorillard left a note. which the
coroner has seen, but which Mr. LoriI-
understood that it contains no declara-
tons of any intention on the part Of Mrs
LOriilaTd to take her life.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-25
Parted From Husband at Midnight.

The last person TO see Mrs. Lorillard
alive was her husband, who babe her
goodnight as they separated TO go to
their apartments after returning about
midnight from the Townsend residence
Mrs. Lorillard seemingly was I'm the best
Of spirits. She had Joined freely in the
social festivities of the evening where
had gathered the Brazilian ambassador
and Nine. NabucO, the Danish minister
and Countess Moltke. the secretary Of
the navy and Mrs. Meyer, Senator and
Mrs Lodge. Senator and Mrs. Aldrich
Senator Root, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ba-
con. Mr.. and Mrs. W. c Endicott of
Boston. Lady Clifford of England. Colonel
and Mrs. Colin Campbell Colonel and
Mrs. Cawley, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Moore. Hon. Maude Pauncefote- Com
mander Rodgers. Rear Admiral Cowles
and Captain Archibald Butt, military aide
of the president
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-25
Found LIfeIess on the Floor,

About $50 this morning the butler in
the LOrilaTd residence detected an odor
of gas. The gas was traced to Mrs. Lor-
lizards apartments. The butler was horri-
fled to behold the body of the mistress of
the house stretched out lifeless on the
floor of her bathroom
The alarm brought Mr.. LorilIaTd from
his apartment. The servant was dis
patched for a doctor. while Mr.. Lor-
lizard attempted to revive his wife by
artificial respiration. DR.. NJ. E. CuthbeTt
and DIR. II. B. Deel vainly used every sci
entific method within their power to re-
store life.
Coroner hewitt ordered Deputy Coroner
GlazebrOok to perform an autopsy, on the
completion of which the coroner issued a
certificate Of suicide by gas poisoning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-25

1t is a great thing to be lucky.
But q merchant who IS a good ad-
{ertlser doesn't need to be lucky.
ABrains.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-25
Weather for Friday.
Fair.
The Metals.

Silver. 59l4c per ounce.
Copper tcathOdes). 12c per pound.
Lead, 81 per 100 pounds.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-08-18
WHEN GoTCH WENT IlR ROUeII
CLars;sa Wres,ir 4 lAe Weld Athads nleL.
Aiieulisa Ansss Deiissa PED

There was no little excitemenes
among the fans Of al kinds last
Thursday when it was reported that
'.Gotch'' the great and only wrestlsr.
Iof all the world was In the city.
He came in his Sterling automobile
from Fl. Dodge and was headed Tor
Omaha where he will spend Z couple
Of weeks with Farmer Burns. We.
are not much at match making but if
|Gotch can visit the Hurns
family and see those pretty Burns
girls without making it Father Burns
instead Of Farmer, > be il not -
much Of man as We take him for
In his ..ole cloes'' Gotch does not look
like champion. Noticing closely
lhowever you will see that he fills his
clothes plumb out. His head looks
small because his neck 10 some alxss
larger than Grover Cleveland . used To-
lbe.
With Gotch were Mr.. Steatns Of
Hum. oldt Ex-senator Whine Of
lHumboldt and the unpssakabls Kelts,
retired Pharmacy Commissionsr, or
perhaps it vas only his astral body.
the one that drew mileage on the Rock
Island from Davenport TO Des Moinee
while theSreal Kel.z WAS in Chicago.
INhichever it was it was bad enough.
The last time We saw Gsoteh NO.
/ in New Orleans and for 4 moment We
fhegght IL \ xoald hs H. last tins a2ys,
/ one aaR him alive. He had ii vFsst-s
Hing bout with Besll. The first round
went to Gotch and like : loyal IowanI
~ hunx on to the ropes and cheered,
like good one. In the second repno
there was mix up and we heard.
somethine strike the foor like ripe
melon falling on . cement walk. e
was Gotch'6 head and We thought tie
4 man was killed. He Was completely
stunned and Beall had an easy victory.
+; This was the only defeat Gotch has
suffered for many years and The Re-
view editor was one Of the very few
Iowa men. perhaps the only one. to
zee it. We reminded him Of the
bout on Thursday and be shook his
head and said, We all had . lot of
hard luck in that town didn't we., =
Ex-senator Ed. Winnie who Vas o0e
OF the party is one Of the strong msn
Of the Tenth District. He 10 . clever
politician and has toe hold On
Humbolt county that the old-tiners
can't break.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-08-18
JOE'S GAY BARBER
ESCAPES WITH COIN
JIM neeoFf THE SON or A Gun, TAPPED.
THE TILL. AND AWAY NE RUN
THIRTY DOLLARS WENT ALONG


u Jim MeCoff, Jim McGof OF 10 he
Bert Ssnyard. 10 he wanted for theft
in Denison or 10 he also wanted for
rape 10 Wyoming. 10 the tall blond
who was With him his wife OF Is she
Miss Nellie Hurn, expert photogra-
pher. These are the questions which
are turningsgtey the raven locks Of
the bold. brave sheriff Of Crawford
county. So far % We know Jim
McGof is . Ray young barber who
came hsfe With his wife, : nice look
sing, tall blond, about : month ago.
McGon found employment with Joe
Christenasn and proved = fair tonsorisl
artitt. He was also one Of the Major
Bigtslk variety and be made friends
and accounts quickly. he told about
exploits out west. and n Wyomins and
said that he WAS . song and dance
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-08-18
The ?. v. HARDING
BISBA BARMENT CASE
now BEING TRIED BEFORE JUDGE WRICr
AND WILL CONSUME Many DAYS
TESTIMONY m SClFORD CASE


The much talked Of nroceai3inun>s
Hooking towards the disbsrme cdE
Attorney p. W. Harding opeasd =
lsdue form this morning. with Ju,1rsp
81. n. Wright oe Fort Doilee rreeii1
(anr. Bv order at the district eo,11,lE
|.of Crawford county Attorney Jsosl
Sims and 2. &. G. Lally are aupe
ine for tho prosecution whils n.
harding has Ex.Judro i. n. Ellvood
|;of she CITY. B. i. Salliueer s.iJ Ssn.
of Carroll. =. v. walker. y. Z. Knlr
lsr and J. c. Mack appearin4 ii hiD
defeuse. 3s
The atteudance at thu, opsnipe cf
the trial was fairly large sad is -
creased throughout IT, ~. Alter =
few preliminaries NJ. Sims rod ~
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-08-18

artist. he had his professional shoes
mended while here. He was very
affable, made friends quickly and put
up the best Of excuses Why he should
be allowed . line Of credit. On Fri
day night he left. 90 did the tall blond,
30 did bag Of change. thirty dollar .
worth, from the Christensen barber
shop. It is reported that the couple
left On the 9:l3 train bound vest.
About two weeks ago Mrs. McGoff
gave Mrs. Christensen picture Of
herself. on Friday afternoon she called
and asked to look at some post cards
and photos. On Saturday it was found
that the photograph Of the blond lady.
like herself. WAS missing. On Fri
day afternoon DR.. Carr was being
shaved and McGof entered into con-
versation with him asking about the
Doctors Diamond ring and saying that
it had been his work to clean the dia-
msnds. He intimated that il Dr..
Carr wished he would take his dia-
mond home that Friday nigat, clean
il and return It Saturday morning.
The Doctor allowed that he could clean
it pretty good himself and declined the
kindly offer, for which act Of saga
city the Doctor 10 now setting em up
to himself to cigars every thirty min
utes. sssss- s:Fs-. S5sTss
The missing, change wSs Kept BY
Nr. Christensen in the rear room Of
bic shop and was used for making
change whom the banks were closed.
Joe always made up his cash count
ing the money in this bag and be
knows exactly the amount that 1t con-
tainsd. None but the employees Of
the shop knew where this coin was
kept. It 10 alleged that McGoff OBJ
tained : key, entered the shop afte!
hours, took the money and skipped.
w Csnnings Kids HinseE.
Now comes another story. and this
telis Why . Hank'' in spite Of his
heroic work Of last week feels like
giving himself few well-directet
kicks such 10 he landed on Clark Hast
week.
About month ago Cummings re-
ceived card from the sheriff Al
Evanston, Wyoming. telling Ut . maj
wanted for rape. The photograph ol
the card was the one reproduced il
this column. II ma not b ; picture
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-08-18
ANNUAL CATHOLIC PICNIC


Members OF the Catholic church
and their friends are looking forward
10 the day Of the annual picnic and
EbIIs which eosns 4 \ nNssd ! - ~
next week. This year the: grounds
and the hall Of the German Military
Brotherhood near Grace Park will
bs used for the gathering. There ID
. big dinner ct noon. iine supper Il
six. great program Of sports and Z
dance in the evening. With bright
weather there will he an immense
crowd ont. The committees are u
work and nothing will be left undone
to make the gathering . succens.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-08-18
THE LIST OF PETIT JURORS
Ssnnssel b Appear q lie 2Oh 4 sepex-
ber Next. &

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The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-08-18

Brotherhood Park.
Music Orchestra.
Address of Welcome-H Hon. ]. F..
Harthun. I
Music Orchestra.
r Response-Rev Emil Hansen.
Unfurling Of the Flag.
Address President Az. Mertens.
Music and Games.
In the evening there will be amateur
thsatricals and : grand ball. The
large crowds in attendance from all
parts Of the county SHOW sthe wide
spread interest taken in this unique
and memorable event.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-08-18

Now is the time to get your tum-
blers 25c for six at The Racket Store.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-08-18
.DElgISON WOMAN
HIGHLY HONORED'
mrs GEORGIA WADE MCCLELLAN MADE
NATIONAL SECRETARY OF n. r
PLACE Of UTMOST 1IPORIAl!lC


There will be genuine Rratidcette0s
not alone in Denison but wherever abel
is known, that Mrs. Georgia MeElel-
Ian Of this city has ben aprsinted'
National Secretary Of the Wopnan's;
Relief Corps. Denison Is aai on,
~ map and this time thrpn y atss5
sslectioa of one Of her diltinkh
women % ! most honorable ma -.
sponsibls paition. Preliminary g;
this wa the election At the II ~
sscampmsnt at salt Lake u IL
Berry Of Cedar Rapids. IoyiS =:
Nationsl President 6f the e llltI
campaign yas managed ~ HI 10
Clellan and the Iowa lady ssesiysd 1le
votes ont. Of . possible Sl7. II Mrs.
cClellan had felt that shs could1
anord the time for the Office Of pnasi-i
dent without compensation Ihs heT-,
self would have been = andidatef fof
president at ons Of tie annnal elsc-;
,tions of the order 10 ths. days gone By.
Ths Woman's Relisf Corps hss
turned eo Dsnison before for lieh
honors for her residents. Mrs. Maty'
Sears Netlsary VA the national prssi-
dent with great credit to hereslf. and
in this wassa helped By her seeFe-
Itary. Of Denison, Mrs. Hannah Plimp-
ton. Mr.. Lottie D. Lev has been
state president, and Mrs.J. B. .Romans
when Mrs. Snyder Of Crestons svAs ~
|so : state president.
Mrs. Mcclellan Mas state secrekagY
during the ADMINISTRATION Of Msa.
Ley. Blessed with good heelth
and her soul fired with devotion. g Tho
Union because Of personal experiences
on iisld Of battle during the Civil Nlf.
Mrs. NC Han ;hAs bssa pss mipents i
ti,e Il .aR. .. at I'll times and is' no.
|oue Of the best known women il ths
nation in this grand order. Her work
loo nationsl secretary is certain to
bring credit to her chief Mrs. Berry
and to herself. With her host Of
friends We extend most hearty con-
gratulations to Mrs. Mcclellan On this
signal honor rendered ner.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-14
IT'S ALL FIXED UP
 WITH VENEZUELA
The Basis for an Adjustment of Our
 Long, Standing Dispute.

Washington, Feb. 13.-William I. Buchanan, special American commis- sioner to Venezuela, has signed a protocol with that government for the adjudication of disputed claims between two countries, thus paving the way fora final settlement of the issues that led to the rupture of diplomatic relations last spring.
 Because of a lack of detailed dis patches, officials of the state de- partment prefer not to make any statement touching the results except to say that the Associated Press dispatches from Caracas accurately indicate what has been achieved.
 Presumably Buchanans work will be followed by a general arbitration treaty between the two countries as a basis for the special treaty, stat ing specifically the issues to be ar bitrated, which requires ratification by the senate before the cases may go to The Hague.
 President Gomez is expected to name promptly a minister to Wash ington.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-14
WERE MASTER HANDS
 AT TRAIN ROBBERY
It Is Thought That the D. 6 R. G. HoldUp Netted S35,ooo.

Denver, Colo, Feb. 13.-That the hOld-Up of the Denver and Rio Grande passenger train near Denver early this morning was the work of three rob bers, and that the robbery of the mail car gave them loot of possibly S35,000. are indicated by the investigation of the railroad and police officials today.
 So far no tangible clew to the iden- tity or whereabouts of the robbers has been found, but it seems probable that the men came to Denver and are now hiding in this city.
 Eighteen packages of registered mail were secured, all from and to Colo rado, Utah, Texas and Washington. One of these packages is said to con tain a large sum of money. but until a thorough checking mp of the missing packages is possible the exact amount secured by the robbers can not be as- certained.
 The robbery was remarkable for it's originality and daring. It took place within eight miles of Denver. within less than two miles of Fort Logan, a United States military reservation, and at a spot where habitatiOns are plenti- Iul tl SO luoEouSi Was llAC NoiA oA the robbers, and so well were their plans laid that they had fully an hour and half the start of the officers.
 A search in the vicinity of tine hold up indicates that a third man, and possibly a fourth, were engaged in the robbery. that a rubber-tired buggy was in waiting for the actual hOld-ups, and that torpedoes and red signal fires were used unsuccessfully in an at tempt to stop the train before the au- tomatic revolvers of the two men on the train were used in doing this
 From the manner in which the hold up was accomplished it is thought pos sible that the robbers are the ones re- sponsible for the hold-up of the Den yer and Rio Grand train last May, when Express Messenger Wright was killed.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-14
THE HOUSE SESSION.

Washington, Feb. 13.-A variety of subjects was discussed in the house of representatives today The Indian ap- propriation bill technically was under consideration, but many members aYailed themselves of an opportunity for general debate. MT. Larmer of Florida argued for an amendment of the railroad rate law, claiming that the law was insufficient to cover the cases included in it's provisions. Mir. Mad den of Illinois referred to increases in freight rates since the freight law went into effect. Mir. Murphy of Wis cOnsin delivered a eulogy of Lincoln MT Washburn of Massachusetts fa- vored a modification of the Sherman antitrust law in order that it might be less burdensomc Mir. Hayes of California attacked the rules of the house. MT. Langley of Kentucky crit icised the administration of the affairs of the Choctaw Indians. Mir Sherman of New York explained the provisions of the Indian bill, while Mir Foster of Vermont pleaded for an adjustment of the postal rates affecting merchandise through the mails.
 The Indian bill was pending when the house adjourned until tomorrow. which was set apart for eulogies of deceased members.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-14
A SECOND CHOICE.
So Mir. Taft Describes Himself to
 Southerners.

Hattiesburg, Miss, Feb. 13.--The principal speech of today delivered by Mir. Taft was at Hattiesburg. T think" he said, "it is well that the governors of the states and the presi- dent of the United States should have a close association in order that the great reforms to be accomplished in many directions, especially in that of the conservation of our resources, there may be team work between the states and the nation, so that we shall all work together.
 Whoever you preferred before the election, I am willing to accept your kindly and hospitable welcome as an indication that, though I, instead of somebody else, was selected in spite of you, you are willing to take me now as a sort of bad second. But seriously, my friends, it is a very great pleasure for me to come into the south and to receive the cordial welcome, the cordial personal wei come. I may say, that I have received at every hand by white and black in Georgia, South Carolina, Louisiana and Mississippi, and especially in Hattiesburg"
Arizona republican., 1909-02-14
SHE'LL GET NO FORTUNE
 F SHE GETS DIVORCE
The Most Mrs. lemp Can Expect
 Will Be a Monthly Allowance.

St. Louis, Feb. 13.-Mrs. Lemp will not receive a gross sum in alimony, even if she is granted a divorce from William J. Lemp, Jr.
 Judge Hitchcock made this an- nouncement to her attorneys, who were pleading for an order of the court that the books of the brewing company be brought into court to determine the exact amount of Lemp's fortune.
 The court said, if the evidence did show that she was entitled to a di- vorce and alimOny, and even if he did grant her divorce, he would not give her judgment for any stipulated sum, but would make a monthly or annual amount sufficient for the sup port of herself and children. Judge Hitchcock did not intimate how he would decide the case.
 The testimony, contradictory of the witnesses for the plaintiff, concern ing Lemp's alleged midnight visits to various places, was given, and then the cross complaint was called. In an even, dispassionate manner, Lemp flatly cOntradicted the sworn state ments of his wife of the signing of a second ante-nuptial agreement be- tween the pair and also denied her statement that he had struck her, kicked her downstairs or otherwise abused her.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-14
GRAND VALLEY PROJECT.
The Way Cleared For Secretary Gar
 fields Approval.

Washington, Feb. 13.-All obstacles to the signing by Secretary of the Interior Garfield of the contract for the construction of the Grand Valley irrigation project in Colorado, which has been withheld because of what he believed to be an objectionable clause. has been removed.
 It is expected that the contract will be signed in a few days. The main canal. as it was projected, would parallel and cross the Denver & Rio Grande railway at several points and the attorneys for the company in serted in the contract a provisional obligation on the government to as sume responsibility for damage to the right of way of that line and injuries to wOrkmen employed during the progress of the work.
 Secretary Garfield objected to this clause and MT. Gould directed that the clause be changed to comply with the governments contention.