davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-07-09
VICTIM WAS ADVERTISED FOR.

Cleveland, July S.-Charles Entering ton, who was lynched at Newark to- night and his eight companion who are still in custody, were hired in Cieve- land in behalf of the anti-saloon league. For several days an advertise ment has appeared in local papers call ing for men for special dtective work.
 This advertisement was inserted by detective agency organized by Harry Bradbury, a former city official and for which former State Representative Pierce Metzger is attorney. MT Metz ger refused tonight to comment upon the riots, claiming he was merely con- nected with the agency as its legal rep reSentatiVe
Arizona republican., 1910-07-09
ITALY WILL DECLINE
 TO TRADE MUROERERS
A Probability That Porter Charlton
 Will Go Free.

New York, July S.-Further post ponement today of the hearing of Por- ter Charlton at Jersey City until Au- gust 11th, seems to forecast the early ending of the case.
 Papers demanding Charlton's extra dition to Italy to stand trial for kill ing his wife, Mrs. Mary Scott Castle Charlton, at Lake Como have not been received and unless the state depart ment at Washington takes some action within a few weeks Charlton will be discharged from custody.
 Should Italy demand Charlton's ex- tradition the state department will re- ject the demand unless Italy agrees in the future to turn over to the United States Italians who have committed crimes in this country and then fled to Italy.
 This. it is understood. Italy declines to do.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-09

Jailer William Lavin was pushed aside in the rush. of the mob and was uninjured. An extra police guard was thrown around the other dry detec- tives" held in the city prison.
 A hurried guard was thrown out in their defense. The mob. after the first taste of blood, seemed to be quiet, but it is feared that it will storm the city prison before morning.
 After the body of Etherington had dangled from pole an hour. swinging before the gaze of the quiet and sob cred crowd which slowly melted away. the rope broke. the city ambulance rolled up and the limp form was load ed in and hauled to the city morgue. An hour later the city was absolutely quiet with little danger of further dis turbanCe
Arizona republican., 1910-07-09
THREE LITTLE YACHTS
 FOR HAWAIIAN ISLANDS
The Third Annual Run Across the
 Pacific.

Los Angeles. July S.-Three trim little yachts. not one of them more than 5 feet on the wateriine, are prepared tonight to start in the 5000 mile race from San Pedro to Homo lulu tomorrow at noon. The race is a biennial affair, and this is the third run across the Pacific.
 The entries are the Hawaii, on which Prince kalanianaOle. Hawaiian delegate to congress, will sail: the Sweetheart. of the South Coast Yacht club; the Nollilu, of the EOlian Yacht club. Alameda. The Winsome, of the South Coast Yacht club. may be a fourth entry if a fund sufficient to finance the trip is raised by 8 o'clock tomorrow morning Mayor Alexander will fire the cannon that will send the boats across the line at noon tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-09
HE RUMOR OF DOPING
Beginning Now to Be Ac- cepted by His Friends, Who First Scented It Jeffries' Eye Will Recover From Blow in Second.

Los Angeles, July S.-After a brief visit to his aged parents immediately upon his arrival here today. James J. Jeffries tonight is immured in the little cuplike valley that holds his beloved alfalfa fields Tomorrow he will start for Catalina island, where he intends to pass a fortnight or more while his broken spirit and battered cOuntenance are mending.
 After the Catalina trip he will seek the mountain fastnesses and hunt deer.
 To get away from civilization. main object now. The big fellow re- fuses to see anyone beside his part ner, Jack Ripper, and Sam Berger. whose managerial duties ended when Jeff ceased to be a champion on July 4. Berger, as the cheerer- chief. will attend Jeffries at Catalina, and unless the latter's moody caprices extend the ban to him, he will also make a deer hunting trip into the mountains
 Jeffries is tonight at his alfalfa ranch, from which he hopes and glad ly believes, he will never again be drawn to re-enter the limelight
 Let me aIone,r was his only plea Other than that, he maintains silence Johnson's blow on the right eye in the second round so badly damaged the optic nerve that he is still unable to see clearly, and he has as yet not read anything regarding the fight Numerous rumOrs have been given currency to explain his remarka ble reversal of form. Ripper, his busi- ness partner. says he doesn't know yet many believe that he was doped prior to entering the ring.
 Ripper secuted the idea of doping immediately after the party arrived this morning. but he is said to have changed his mind regarding it since talking with close friends of Jeff. including Nat Goodwin and some sporting writers who were at Reno
Arizona republican., 1910-07-09
TUMBLING WOOL.
Boston Importers Stop Shipments to
 This Country.

Boston. July S.-As the result of a steady decline in prices of wool in the American market, Boston wool dealers have not only stopped large quantities of wool in transit from Australia and sold them in London. but more recently this city has assum- ed the unusual position of actually be ing wool exporter. 1t ills estimated that about 1.7OO,OOO pounds of foreign woOls. held in bond here. have recent ly been shipped to London, to be sold at auction.
 For the six months of this year Bos- ton has exported 3.550,0O0 pounds of wool, as against the nominal amount of 17,000 pounds for the same period of last year. These figures, however. represent very inadequately the wool which has been taken out of the Bos- ton market owing to depression in the American textile industry
Arizona republican., 1910-07-09
WALTER WELLMAN'S
 NEWEST SENSATION
He Threatens to Cross the Atlantic
 in a DirigibIe.

New York, July S.-Walter We'll man and Melvin Van Inman will at tempt this fall to cross the Atlantic ocean in the dirigible balloon Amer ica, built for Mir Wellman's Polar expedition and twice tested in voy- ages over the Arctic ocean north of SpitZbergen.
 The attempt will be made solely on the responsibility of the aeronauts but the New York Times and the Chi cago Record Herald and the London Daily Telegraph have arranged to buy news of the expedition. which will be transmitted by wireless from airship.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-09
TURNED DETECTIVES LOOSE.

Newark, ohio, July 9.-Fearing that the whom of the mob might take a new turn at any moment, the police at midnight released the six dry detec- tives. They were turned loose upon their own resources and quickly disap- peared. City and county authorities this morning avoided the question as to whether the mob leaders would be prosecuted. The sheriff defends his stand on the ground that while the mob was attempting an entrance to the jail he was busy telephoning to Colum- buS
Arizona republican., 1910-07-09
HE TRIED TO DIE.
Afterward Demanded the Privilege of
 Walking to Hospital.

San Diego. Col. William G. Hessen shot himself in the head and through the left breast this afternoon in a room in a local lodging house in an attempt to commit suicide and then he became quite incensed when he was not permitted to get up from his bed and walk to the street car that he might ride out to the county hospital
 Later he was taken to the hospital where it is thought he will recover Colonel Hessen has a sister, Mrs. F. A. Lolley, living in Centerville, Md.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-09
SHE LAY FIVE DAYS IN DEADLY GAS
A Woman Who Could Not Await the
 Slow March of Tuberculosis.

Los Angeles, July 8-In room that had been filled with gas for probably five days, the body of Miss Kate H. McCaughna. of 396 Cottage Grove avenue, Chicago. was found to- day by neighbors. who had noticed strong odor about the cottage she occupied. It is believed that the woman. a sufferer from tuberculosis, had committed suicide.
 Miss McCaughna was brought here several months ago by relatives. who were notified of her death today.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-09
FROM SUNNY SOUTH 10 THE FROZEN NORTH
Hon. B. s. Rodey, U. s. Attorney for
 Alaska.

Washington, July S-President Taft has appointed B. S. Rodey of Albu- querque N NJ, as United States at torney at Nome Alaska, vice George B. Grimsby removed. It was said at the department of justice that cer- tain charges were preferred against MT Grimsby which he did not ex- plain satisfactorily to the attorney general Mir Rodey was until re- gently judge of the United States court at Porto Rico and before that delegate to congress from New Mex icO
Arizona republican., 1910-07-09
HE BECAME 4 THIEF
 ID GET EDUCATION
How a Globe Youth Qualified for the
 Reform School.

Globe, AriZ.. July S.-Desiring an education afd knowing no other way in which to secure it, Jose Romo. a young Mexican. deliberately stole a watch and 8 in order that he might be sent to the reform school.
 When the youth was given hear ing before the juvenile court he ad- mitted his crime, and told the court the true state of affairs. When he was sentenced to the reform school he thanked the judge for his kindness in giving him a chance to get an edu- cation.
 Romo is fifteen years of age and has nothing of the bearing of a criminal
Arizona republican., 1910-07-09
COL. GREEN TO LEAVE TEXAS.

New York, July s.-ColoneI Edward F.. H. Green, son of Hetty Green, has been made a director of the Seaboard National bank here. This is taken in some measure as confirming re- ports that the colonel was to quit Texas and make his home in New York in order to give his attention to his mothers interests.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-09
FELL FIFTY FEET.
A Novice Tuning Up for St. Louis
 Aviation Meet.

East St Louis. July S.-Howard Gill. of St Louis, one of the en- trants in the first national aviation meet for novices, which begins here under the auspices of the Aero Club of St Louis Monday. fell from a dis tance of nearly fifty feet this after noon in a trial flight. He escaped uninjured, but his biplane was wrecked Gill tried th steer out oi ti.c way of a zee when the accident occurred.
 Almost as soon as he struck the ;,.uund he begfl repairing his ma .."br He says lc "hl h' teA4y f)I : Jr:ier trials Su 'Ghy
Arizona republican., 1910-07-09
FRENCH WEATHER.
Its Damaging Effect on the Wine
 Business.

Paris, July S.-Continuous cold and wet weather throughout France is beginning to cause serious alarm. There has been a daily rain for six weeks. Many streams are out of their banks. The grape crop is suf- fering heavily and mildew has made its appearance in the damp district.
 The loss in the champagne district is officially estimated at S6,000.000.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-09
FOREST FIRES ExTINeUIsHED.

Calumet. Mich, July S.-A heavy rain here last night broke the pro longed drouth and extinguished the forest fires in numerous parts of this district. One of these fires ragged from five miles along the shore of Lake Superior west of the village of Ontonagon.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-09
CURSE UPON DOCTORS
Who Fool Unnecessarily With Body oi
 Suicide.

Los Angeles, July S.-"To whom it may concern: This is a plain sucid ,, I shall take either strychnine or chloro- form; therefore an autopsy is not nec- essary. Burry me as l am. My curse shall follow the doctor who uses my body for any purpose. whatsoever Paul Mulleneoux."
 After penning the above note the hired man of John Carse of Alhambra evidently decided to make death cer- tain as he had taken both poisOns The man is said to have a sister In the convent at Albuquerque
Arizona republican., 1910-07-09
PROBABLY HIS FATHER.

Willisburg, Ky, July S-Hartwell Etherington. who lives two miles from here. believes that young Etherington is his son and announced his intention tonight of going to Newark to claim the body. MT. Etherington is a pros porous farmer.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-09
ONLY AN INDIAN.
San Diego Man Accused of His Murder
 Acquitted.

San Diego. July S.-The trial of Will liam P Rowland charged with murder in having killed an Indian woodchop- per in the northern part of the county ended with verdict of acquittal this evening On the previous trial How land was found guilty and sentenced to eighteen years in prison. The su- preme court gave him new trial with the result stated. Rowland plead self defense.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-09
PHOENIX LAND DISTRICT.
The Restoration of 3200 Acres is Or.
 dered.

Washington, July s.-The secretary of the interior has restored to the pub lie domain several tracts of land that had been withdrawn in connection with irrigation projects but are not needed now by the reclamation ser vice
 Restorations of the week include: Phoenix land district Arizona. 320C acres subject to settlement September 19 and entry October 19.
 NLICAGO HEAT CIIEEEPtNG
Arizona republican., 1910-07-09
CHICAGO HEAT SUFFERING.

Chicago. July S.-A rise in tempera- ture of 22 degrees in ton hours, witl maximum of 94 degrees, caused much suffering iE Chicago today Twenty-one cases of heat p.ostra- tions were reported.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-09
NEW YoRK's CORRUPTION QUEST

lative committee appointed to in vestigate the charges of legislative corruption in New York state af- fected an rganization~ today and ad- jOurned to July Is to take up the work Edwin A. Merritt. majority leader of the assembly, was elected chairman
Arizona republican., 1910-07-09
SLEEPING CAR RATES.
The Order of the Commission Adjust
 ina Them Suspended.

Chicago. July S.-Bys order of the United States circuit court of appeals here today. the reduced sleeping car rates ordered by the interestate com merce commission cannot go into ef feet for several months
 Judges Seaman, Grosscup and Baker granted a stay order pending a rehear- ing by the commission as to the jus tice of it's mandate.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-09
FUNERAL OF THE CHIEF JUSTICE

Chicago. July S.-The last rites over the body of the late Chief Justice Mel vile w Fuller were performed here today. Interment was at Graceland. in a grave beside that of his wife.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-09
INTsRDIcTEo IN SOUTH AFRICA.

Pretoria. South Africa, July S.-The South African government has sent in strictions to the police throughout the union to prohibit exhibitions of nov ing pictures of the Jeffries- Johnson fight.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-09
TENNESSEE CONGRESSMAN DIES

Johnson City. Tenn, July 'S.-Con- gressman Walter Preston Brownlow died tonight of Bright's disease.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-09

FOR SAIE-Two building lots in Monte Vista Place, near Seventh St. and Van Buren. Building restrictions. Easy terms, low cost and close in. E. E. PAScoE, 1to North Center St.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-09

FOR SAIE-Seventy- five sers d. faIfa and grain ranch, on easy pay ments.
 E. E. PAScoE,
 1to North Center Street
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-12-07
ARION NEWS.

Mrs Calkins returned from ROches
ter, Mimi, last week. She is much
improved in health, which all are GLAD
to learn.
Mrs. Anderson, of Dow City, attend
ed the Cleaners club meeting or
Wednesday evening.
Ava Butler was Denison visitor
Thursday.
Mrs. Harry Carpenter, of Denison
was visitor at the school Monday
morning.
An increased attendance at church
shows that the efforts of our minister
Rev. E. D.. Calkins, are appreciated.
Mr.. Ehrig, former agent here, is
a new man at the tower.
Everett Hoke was an Arion visitor
last Thursday.
Fred Mari stopped in Arion Sunday
to see his mother and sisters.
Verne Talcott and Louis Carroll at
tended a party at Mr.. Hallowells Sat
urday evening and report a very
pleasant time.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Lee
Nov. Oath, a son.
L. G.. Butler made business trip
to Missouri last week.
Riley Talcott, Jr. was home over
Sunday, returning to Mapleton Mon
day morning.
The Cleaner club enjoyed pleas
ant meeting at the home of Mrs. But.
Ter last Wednesday. Mr.. Anderson
and Miss Goldsworthy furnished excel
lent music and the program of reel
tations and papers was excellent.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-12-07

Fritz Mundt Sundayed at the Char
ley Gessmann home.
Myron Bell of near Vail called or
friends here Sunday.
Miss Minnie Loewe was the guest
of Grace and Blanche Murchland last
Sunday.
A number from this vicinity attend
ed the sale at VIM. Arndt's near Buck
Grove last Thursday.
Miss Mae Tate was an over Sunday
visitor at the parental home.
August Loewe and wife were visit
ing with relatives last Sunday.
Misses Gertrude Kearney and Nora
Flanagan were Sunday visitors at the
Thomas Hickey home.
Mrs. Tom Elwell was visitor at
the parental home on Saturday.
Jacob Rusterholtz was helping Will
lie Steinkeuhler with carpenter work
the fore part of the week.
Miss Clara Gessmann was the over
Sunday guest of her sister Bertha.
Mrs. James Tate was the quest of
her sister, Mrs. Pete Portz, in Denison
the latter part of the week.
Miss Alma Steinkeuhler spent last
week with Mrs. Francis McSorley.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-12-07
NlSHNABOTNY

Miss Mary Griffen of Denison is
the guest of her friend, Miss Mae
Carey, this week.
Henry Miller, Willie and Otto Stein
keuhler spent Friday evening at the
Claus Keuhl home.
John and Thomas Sullivan of Ne
braska are visiting with their sister,
Mrs. John McGime. From here they
will go to Deliha, Iowa, to visit rela-
tives there.
Mrs. Francis McSorley and children
were over Sunday visitors at the Jer-
ry Hasset home.
Mrs. August Loewe was visiting
at the home of her mother near Buck
Grove last Tuesday.
Misses Mae and Dolly Comstock
and brother, Dave, We're Sunday Wis
itors at the MARI home.
Miss Lucy Keane of near Buck
Grove commenced her winter term at
the Mullenger school last week.
Howard Hayes called on friends in
Manila Sunday.
Otto Steinkeuhler called on Paul
Tate Sunday.
Miss Nora Flanagan was visiting
with her cousins, the Misses McNert-
neys Sunday evening.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-12-07

twelve to eighteen years. This is a
popular movement for the boys and
will be OF much interest to them.
The Methodist Sunday school board
held their annual meeting in the
league room Saturday afternoon for
the purpose of electing officers and
teachers. Herman Logsdon was re-
elected superintendent and Geo. Tai.
colt secretary Fred Glassburner was
elected treasurer. All the teachers
were reelected, as they are very able
corps. Miss Maude Brake was elected
organist. 1t was found necessary to
organize second primary class and
Mrs. Charley Butler was elected as
teacher for the new class. They will
also have a Christmas entertainment,
the committee having already COM
menced work.
| The teachers of the M. E. Sunday
school will hold teachers meeting in
the league room every Tuesday even
ing.
| Special revival services will be held
in the Methodist church the first two
weeks in January. The pastor will
be assisted by Rev. j. H. Senseney, of
Denison, Rev. G. F.. Cannon, of Ma
nilla, and Rev. NJ M. Gable, of Wood
bine, and District Superintendent G.
| L. Baxter. Everybody invited to at
tend.
Miss Cora Macumber is here from
Manila visiting with friends.
Word has been received here that
Miss Bessie MacDougall who is now
at Salt Lake City, has had to under
go an operation for relief from an alb
scess which had formed on her side.
Her many friends here hope for her
| complete recovery.
TO the coast.
j. r. Best spent Sunday in Omaha.
Frank Binnall and Will Divine were
Omaha business visitors a couple of
days last week.
Mrs. ]. R. Best entertained the Fri
day club last Saturday afternoon. A
! goodly number were in attendance and
all report pleasant afternoon. Misses
| Grace Swatman and Ida Warehouse
| assisted Mrs. Best in serving a delic-
ious ,two-course luncheon.
w. B. Macdonald and son, Ward,
were in Omaha day or SO last week.
Mrs. E. r. Brake and Miss Ida
| Waterhouse were in Dunlap Saturday.
Relatives here have received word
that Mrs. William Houston is sick
again at the home of her son, Dave,
at Phoenix, Arizona.
The Priscilla club were entertained
at their semi-monthly meeting by
Mrs. A. A. Luke. Refreshments were
served at the close of the afternoons
entertainment
r. w. Houston was unfortunate
enough Sunday morning to have two
fine mules killed by the Milwaukee
train. The mules had been in a stalk
field belonging to Link Riddle and in
some way had gotten through the
fence and onto the right of way with
the above named result. This is quite
a loss for Mr.. Houston.
Roy Mcbride is sick and unable to
be at his work in the Rolls restaurant
He has gone to the home of his faith
er near Denison until he is better.
Word from the typhoid patients says
that Aunt Janet Rae is barely holding
her own and that Mrs. Joe Thompson
is in critical condition.
Walter Cole has moved to town and
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-12-07
DOW CITY ITEMS.

John HoWorth has, returned from
Colorado, where he has been looking
after the stock on the HoWorth broth.
ers' ranch, and brought carload OF
horses with him. They are feeding
over two thousand head Of sheep on
their farm southeast of Dow City.
Roy Mcbride has been at his home
near Denison sick for the past week
We omitted to mention last week a
very pleasant occasion at the Baptist
parsonage. Many of the church mem.
bers and friends of Rev. and Mrs.
Place gathered at their home for a
regular old-fashioned donation party
which was a grand success and a most
pleasant social evening was spent.
Miss Sylvia Galland, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. William Galland, was
married last Wednesday to Mr.. Reu-
ben Hoff. They were married in
Woodbine by Elder Charles Derry
They went to housekeeping on a
farm near Woodbine. A large number
of friends and relatives extend con.
CALCULATIONS.
C. w. A. Cole, who has been selling
fruit trees for SO many years for the
Perry nursery, was in town for a
couple OF days last week, but he is
not selling nursery stock. He is now
a full-fedged optician, assisted by J.
B. Toner. They expect to make regu.
lar appointments here.
Tuesday evening of last week a Per-
sian gave an entertainment in the
Baptist church. 1t was lecture with
songs sang in the Persian language.
6racCn6
the Persian costumes to represent a
royal wedding. The lecturer has
spent three years in this country, pre-
pairing himself for a christian teacher
and expects to open school in his
native country.
Miss Della Mcbride was down from
Denison Saturday calling on friends.
Miss Fanchon lobe, who lives south
of Denison, came down Saturday for
an over-Sunday visit with her friend,
Miss Annie Mesenbrink.
Paul Ahrens was down from Boone
and helped his brother, Ed. finish
husking corn. He returned Thursday
Mrs. Jessie Petersen, who came
down from Ames last week to visit
at the home of her mother, Mrs.
0dIdu DdDeI, lids olHCc Hcl oil al
been confined to her bed with inflam-
matory rheumatism in her foot and
ankle.
Mrs. Ollie Mcfarland and son, who
have been visiting her parents, Rev.
and Mrs. Place, have returned to their
home at Ohiowa, Neb.
Leslie Holcumb, Jay Fields, Virgil
Butterworth and Ancil and Tom Clark
we're Omaha visitors Sunday.
The Misses Winnie Rudd and Ora
Butterworth and Earl and Lloyd Brake
were callers in Monteno one day last
week to sing for funeral.
o. B. Petersen came down from
Ames Saturday evening and was a
Sunday guest at the home of Mrs.
Sarah Baber.
Quite number from here went Sun
day afternoon to see the big dredging
boat which is at work east of Arion.
They report the work progressing
nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. S. Miller and Ell
dora Fouts and Mr.. and Mrs. A. l..
Jackson attended the funeral of VIM.