davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-12-26
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN.-The steamers Finland and
Baltic were reported in a cable dispatch
from Antwerp TO have been in collision
Et the mouth of the River Escaut AMI
that the latter quickly sank, with all her
crew except six, vino were taken aboard
yhe Finland. a dispatch from Vic
serie, B. c., stated that large quantities
OF guns and ammunition We're being
shipped from Japan to Afghanistan.
The British bark Shanks was re-
ported to be on fire off Rosario; she ;S
without a cargo, and probably will be a
total loss. The biplane of Claude
Grahame- White, the English aviator, was
destroyed by fire as ne was preparing TO
start from Dover, England, on his second
attempt 10 win the Baron de Forest prize
DOMESTIC-Presiden Taft observed
Christmas quietly, attending church in
the morning and receiving q few friends
who called at the White House to ex-
change greetings in the afternoon.
The surgeon general of the army says
that olive drab uniforms for the army
are not good for use in times Of peace
and not as cool as the khaki which they
replaced. - It was said at Washing
ton that the importation Of manufactUr-
ers' materials had fallen off during No
vember, as compared with the same
j month last year - An abstract of
4 the annual report Of the State Controller
On the inheritance tax was made public
at Albany. - The Llewellyn Iron
wrecked by an explosion of dynamite
believed to have been the outcome Of
labor troubles. Three men were
killed and many We're injured by an ex-
plosion at the Keystone shaft, near
Greensburg, Penn - A Christmas
wreath. swinging from a chandelier,
forced open a gas cock H. a Chicago
home. causing the asphyxiation of z
woman who vas asleep in the room.
- A married couple We're burned 10
death at Newport, r. !.
CITY-The police attributed two ex-
pfosionS Of dynamite bombs in Harlem 10
q feud between gamblers following tbs
recent raids made by Deputy Commits
Kicner DriscolL - Special Christmas
services attracted thousands 10 the city's
churches. - bout four thousand mea
from the Bowery were guests at the
Christmas dinner given by Big Tim
Sullivan - Policer.en were compelled
TO draw their reyolTers in "A fight with
the Gopher" gang and shot two men.
t. Friends OF Mrs. Augusta Z. Sret-
SOD said she was ready to take the lead
gersllip Of a -eorganjzed Christian Science
Church. - Dr. Cook issued q state
Knud Ramussen. the Danish explorer
t. The 'longsh"renen will meet to-
might 10 vote on the question OF a strike
ir,s diving 1890 men Two, not six,
,nls rlIscPipts entered in the prize conlpe-
uton were stolen from an express wagon,
directors Of the Metropolitan Opera COM
pany said.
THE WEATH THEK.-Indications for to-
DAY: Rain or snow The temperature
yesterday Highest. So degrees: low
Esr %
New-York tribune., 1910-12-26
4ITEN CRIMINALS

Recent events serve to renew interest,"
in the subject of the alien criminal. He
is perhaps the most difficult immigratlon
nrobIem which the United States has 10
solve. for the moral fitness Of an imm1-
grant is not easily determined.
It cannot be denied that this country
is partly answerable for the present con-
dition. Italy, several years ago, showed
her willingness to cooperate with US III
keeping her criminals at home. Regula-
tions were adopted requiring each imml-
grant to obtain passport before start
ing for another country. In the case or
persons coming to America this docu-
ment was to be issued only to those
whose record would be acceptable to us.
The United States immigration Commits
sion, when in Italy, found that this
regula ton was, in general, being en-
forced. but that il was possible for q
criminal to leave Italy without a pass
port through the cOnnivance OF crews OF
vessels bound for the United States, or
by getting passport TO go TO some other
Continental country. In the latter case
the wise Of All Italian consul would be
obtained and the holder would then pro-
ceed to America. The fact that an Itai-
ian had no passport or one that had
been vised would be sufficient cause for
further inquiry at the port Of debarka-
ton as to his eligibility for admission
1t appears, however, that the immigra-
ton inspectors have not in the past ana
do not now invariably ask for passports
when examining Italian immigrants
While il may be true. as the immigra-
ton officials assert that passports are
sometimes given by minor local officials
to italians with criminal records, yet an
in every case perhaps would
New-York tribune., 1910-12-26
DR.. COOK GOT BACK FIRST.

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: After all that has been said. and tns
criticisms which have been heaped on the
head of Dr.. Cook. 1T seems TO me that ne
Is not meeting with justice. 1t Is doubtful
If any navigator could reach the exact spot
OF the pole on the constantly moving fce
foes.
II is my opinion that neither Dr. Cook
nor Commander Peary was on the exAes
spot of the North Pole. but both may have
been near IT. But Cook got in first and
got the money and first honors. Cook made
a mistake in remaining away. il he had
stayed and faced the music and asserted
his rights many Of the medals bestowed on
Mr.. Peary would now bs in the melting pos
from which they came
c. R SrEvENA
BROOKLYN, Dec g. 1910
New-York tribune., 1910-12-26

authorities. In these resent proposals
the government shows its alignment for
that fight. and shows itself TO be arrayed
against the abuses of corporations as
well as OF employees. And its success
with not ,iissimilar problems In the past
suggests the probability Of its succeed
ing in this greatest Of all the tasks
which have thus far confronted it.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-26
To the Editor of The Tribune

TO rflS EuIrOE Oh INc IFIDuIfS-
Sir: Allow me to congratulate sou upon
the cartoons appearing in your paper. 4
do not believe that 1 am exaggerating when
write that the drawing of Sulzer %
recent issue Is one OF the best. II not the
best, bits of caricature seen in any Ameri-
can paper.
At last there is a daily with courage
enough to make an art of its pen work-a
relief from the never ending and no rea-
son 20 be- series in our papers
WILLIAM A. MACKAY-
Coytasville, y. j.. Dec g. 1910.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-26
or A CENTURY TOO EARLY.

From The Providence Journal.
A Philadelphia man. writing to The New.
York Tribune. fnds fault with the location
OF the national capital and wishes 10 have
II moved somewhere inland. preferably "a
Chicago. Without repeating the frayed
Joke about the slowness OF the Quaker CITY,
II may be said that this particular resident
of Philadelphia is hundred years too late
New-York tribune., 1910-12-26
1sssi,'Slnrk Tribu11e.
MONDAY, DECEMBER 2s. 1910.

This Newspaper is oscned and pub
Nehed By The Tribune association. O
Eeao YORK. corporation: office end prin-
cipal place OF business. Tribune Build
sng. No. 154 Nassau street. NeD York;
Ogden HILLS. president: Ogden IL. Reid.
secretary: yopnes II. Barrett. treasurer.
lyhe address Of the officers IS the office
of this net0spdper.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-26
TREASON,

From The Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Boston man who got six months in
jail for stealing two cents should be thank
ful that he has escaped the penalty that
might have been his IL he had yielded to
TEMPTATION TO take q pot OF beans.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-26
THE TRIBUNE CARTOONS
Readers Pleased with the Style Of These
Topical Pictures.

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: ! have noticed with great fntsrese
The Trihune's new departure In the way Of
cartoons. These are the first real cartoons
have seen since came 70 America seven
years ago. and i compliment The Tribune
upon having discovered the artist I don't
know how the public will take 20 this SORT
Of thing, but the fact that The Tribune
gives It's space to genuine artistic work OF
this vigorous, manly type Is hopeful.
New York, Dec. q, 1910 D. c. BRITT.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-26
HOW "HlNNEssEY" WILL LAUGH

From The Omaha Bee
"Misther" Dooley has joked a lot about
twins. but now that a pair came to his
home the other day he doubtless does NOT
find IL such a Joking matter
New-York tribune., 1910-12-26
WITHIN ARMS REACH, ALWAYS

From The Binshamton Republican
Hsartless dressmakars may oan,sa sns
waist line of woman's form dIvins. o1t
terprisins man VIII ind ana put IL 80.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-26
And now they say that "Clem" Dris-
coll himself is shortweight package!

There is no such thing as monopoly, ac-
cordins to the meaning of that word, in
respect OF our city-owned and controlled
Gaynor to Mr.. SWanstrom-
Can there be no such thing as an op-
Grating monopoly? The Interborough
Rapid Transit Company behaves singu-
larly like one.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-26

The gentleman who was bitten by a
dog in Broadway on Friday night let his
chivalry overrule his common sense
when he allowed it's fair owner to go her
way with it. II strange dog bites you
have 1t placed under observation. You
owe 1t to yourself, to your family IL you
have one and to your fellow citizens.
whom otherwise the dog may bite there
after, including it's doting owner.
Doubt seems to be growing as to
whether Leader" Murphy is really
actuated only by the "best motives"
Free marriage ceremonies as Christ
mas presents may be a pretty idea, but
is there not already enough hasty. i'm
provident marrying in this country with
out that inducement7
New-York tribune., 1910-12-26

erendum could have been more explicit
than an appeal to the country on the
text of the veto bill. The election In
stead Of being a force or stalemate.
as it is now described by demoralized
Unionists, has been conclusive demon
stration that the people Of the kingdom.
bewildered as they may be by constitu-
tional questions and side issues. want TO
have the will Of the Commons prevail
after measure has been passed third
time. The verdict is so unequivocal that
the Lords are not likely TO withhold
their consent to the veto bill. The ques-
ton of the guarantees and the creation
of hundreds Of peers may. not be raised.
The veto bill may be enacted with little
resistance after the coronation.
That will be signal victory for the
Prime Minister, who has given the coali-
ton straight lead, and neither turned
aside nor looked backward. 1t may also
release him-if not Immediately. at least
in the course of d few months-from hu-
initiating dependence upon Mr.. Red
mond. When the veto bin becomes law,
with or without the menace of the crea-
tfon OF peers. the Home Rule bill VIII be
subjected TO its operation. The Glad
stonian scheme may be introduced next
year. but II cannot be enacted until il
has passed the Commons three times
Mr. Redmond, instead OF cracking the
whip and bundling the government out
OF once at his discretion, will have 10
keep 1t In power year after year. Other
wise he will lose the chance OF carrying
into practice the Parnell tradition OF a
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-01-19

FOR SALE-A good surrey. nearly
new Inquire of Rev. Geo. W. Kos
er, Dow City. 49tf
LOSI-Small gold pin with Music
'09 engraved On it. Finder please
leave at this office 2-2
FOR SALE-A few Buff Orpington
Cockerels, one dollar each. C. C.
Phone 292. c. w. Merrill. S-lpd
FOR SALE-.A number of Thor.
onghbred Plymouth Rock Cockerels.
Also few pullets. Inquire of A. C.
Weeks. 3tf
FOR SALE-.I have number of
Rhode Island Red cockerels which I
will sell for dollar each. R. w.
Lownes. Denison. 2tf
FOR SALE-Six room house, barn
and five acres of pasture. one block
south of Northwestern depot. In
quire of Mrs. D. Mccarthy.
On account of the breaking of the
large engine at the Electric Light
plant the lights in the residence por-
tion of the city we're not on last
night. The small engine is being
used which will furnish power for the
lights for the merchants. The plant
hopes to have the engine repaired by
the latter part of the week.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-01-19
Gard Of Thanks.

We desir to extend our thanks to
the g. A. R. and W. R. C. orders
and our kind friends and neighbers,
who SO ably assisted US during the
illness and death of our beloved hus-
band and father. May Gods bless
ings rest upon them is our prayer.
;; Mrs. j. Blackman
N and Family.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-01-19

Robert Theobald was a Manila Wis
itor last Friday.
Vernon Talcott of Arion visited in
Denison on Friday.
Mrs. Johnston visited friends in
Dow City Saturday.
William Rath spent last. week Wis
iting friends in Boyer.
James Henry of Arion visited Deni-
son friends on Saturday.
Mrs. johnson of Deloit was a Deni-
son shopper on Saturday.
Miss Blanche Fremmel visited
friends in Val. on Saturday.
Edward Butler of Arion transacted
business in Denison Saturday.
MIR. and Mrs. S. kral of Vail were
Denison shoppers on Saturday.
Miss Elizabeth Armstrong visited
friends in Kiron over Sunday.
Miss James of independence, Iowa,
visited .~iends in Denison last week.
Arthur Spence visited friends in
d anison the latter part of last week.
Mr.. 81. H. WEIGH of Fort Collins,
COL. is visiting friends in Denison
this week.
We have some good Burr Oak posts
for sale. c. F. Cassaday & Son.
Phone 463. ga
MIR. w. j. Server was confined to
his home last week on account of a
severe cold.
Miss May Wies spent the latter
part of last week in Manning visit
ing her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Conway of Pre-
emption, ILL.,, left for their home the
fore part of the week.
Miss Kate Prenty of Schleswig
spent Sunday in Denison as a guest
of Miss Mabel Merrill.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Arff returned
the fore part of the week from FIRE.
mont. Neb.. where they visited
friends for week.
Miss Bertha Witzel of Greenfield,
Mo-. returned to her home on Satur-
day. after two weeks visit with
Miss Beatrice Kirkup.
Mr.. Carl Blackman has been on the
sick list for the past week. He had
an attack of lung fever but is improv-
ing at the present time.
Mrs. Eva Hastings returned. the
latter part If last week from Iowa
City. where she was called ON account
of the death of her muther.
Bert Hill left yesterday for Des
Moines, where he is attending con-
vention of the Marble and Granite
Dealers of the state of Iowa.
Mr.. Ben Smith returned home last
week from Portland, Ore. where he
has been visiting friends and rela-
tives for the past two weeks.
Miss Mary Hlldebrandt underwent
an operation at the Denison Hospital
last Thursday. The Review is pleased
to say that she is improving and it
will not be long before she will be out
again.
Cards are out for the marriage OF
Miss Regina Riley to Mr.. George A.
Zea to take place at Sioux Falls, S.
D.. on January twenty-sixth. This
will be of interest to Denison people
as both of the young people are well
known in this locality.
The Denison Teachers Club held 9
bob party on last Friday evening.
There were three loads of them and
after the ride they met at the home
of Mr.. M E. Jones. where delight.
full two course supper was served.
They report having spent most en-.
joyable evening.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-01-19

Leslie Osborne is on the sick lis
this week.
Buy s1.25 shirt for 79c at Pnett
mann Bros. al
Fine salad bowls ut 43c at TIL,
Racket Store.
Gull Evans of Arion visited friends
in Denison Friday.
Frank Paup visited friends in Arior
on Tuesday evening.
Mr.. W. l.. Hill spent Sunday al
Omaha with his family.
Malcolm Heiden visited friends ir
all on Tuesday evening.
Get our price on No. guarante ed
harness Menagh & Go. 80
Miss Dorale of Charter Oak was q
Denison shopper on Monday.
Mrs. Marie Quick of Dow City was
a shopper in Denison on Monday.
Mrs. E. B. Spottswood of West
Side is shopper in Denison today.
Mr.. R. L. Hill is in Castena,
Iowa, this week transacting business.
MIR. Maurice o Conner of Vail tran
sacted business in Denison on Tues.
day.
Stock up on Neckwear, SOC and Csc
ties at 33c. Where? At Huettmann
Bros. 81
Our notion line has never been as
complete as it now is. The Racket
Store.
MIR. N. w. Landaker of Dunlap
transacted business in Denison on Sat-
urday.
A. C. Durham of Boyer township
was business caller in Denison or
Monday.
Mrs. A. H Rudd of Dow City was
a shopper in Denlson the fore part oil
the week.
William Berndt left on Tuesday TO,
Redfeld. S. D., where he will make
his home.
| Will Seeman was up from Dow
City yesterday calling on his Deni-
4 son friends
Thomas Button of West Side tran
sacted business in Denison on Tues.
day afternoon.
Mrs. Clara Laub Walch of Carol
attended the lecture in Denison OF
Tuesday evening.
Jacob Sims was in Dies Moines las
week, where he appeared before the
Supreme Court.
School started on Monday at tn,
west brick school house, the heating
plant being repaired.
| Mrs. D. Comfort of Fender, Neb.
is in Denison this week visiting he
father, Mr.. E. A. Fink.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Gulick expect t,
leave about the first Of March for al
extended visit in California.
} Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Peyton of Pts
gah. Iowa. visited friends in Denise,
the latter part of last week.
Mr.. Fred Deardutf of Davis City
Neb is in Denison this week visit.
ing his brother, Harry Dearduff.
Read McCoid. Boiler & Co. s hal
page add IN this issue. They are sell
ing goods at about one-half price. g.
Barborka just received lot of nev
Records, double-faced Columbia 65
and they are all of them choice selec
: tions. 81
We blend our own coffees. Their,
is nothing anywhere to beat our 20
and Csc coffee for the price. j.. B
Lyon.
Don't be bashful, you better talk i
over with the girl and then talk will
Barorka, he has the diamond ring
from $40 upwards. 81
These cold winter evenings woul,
seem much more pleasant if you ha,
an Edison Photograph to entertai,
you. The Racket Store.
Several surveyors are in Denisol
today. 1t is thought they are survey
, ing for the interurban line which wa
talked al olt last summer.
Good eating and cooking apples b,
barrel delivered at your station at So
So So to s4.5 each or 2 barrels fc
. from 81. 81. SO to IS. Write or rhor
n W. M. Bomberger. Harlan. Iowa. 3
Seats for the Montaville Flower
Lecture on Feb. 4 will be reserved b
drawing instead of first come, frs
| i'll L..
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-01-19
FERGUSON
Photographer
Dan v. Rede,b augh is in Vail this

Dan v. RedeL baugh is in Vail this
week.
Miss Leona Henry spent Sunday in
Denison.
Eden Berg visited Vail friends on
Sunday.
* Miss Inez Lally visited friends in
Vail over Sunday.
Walter Maroff made business trip
to Vail on Monday.
Miss Rachel Lally visited friends
IN Vail on Sunday.
Miss May Carter is visiting friends
in Creston this week.
Carl Kessler of Deloit was Deni-
son caller on Saturday.
John and Leu McCaffery visited
friends in Vail on Sunday.
William Arff returned to his home
in Charter Oak on Sunday.
Mrs. Alexander IF Dow City was a
Denison shopper on Monday.
Miss Blanche Fremmel visited her
parents in Vail over Sunday.
Miss Margaret Holland of Vail was
q Denison shopper last Friday.
Miss Hilda Brodersen is visiting
friends in Iowa City this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Dearduff visited
friends in Dunlap over Sunday.
Miss Edith Kessler OF Deloit Wis
I. tied friends in Denison Friday.
Miss Bessie E. Welsh of Vail Wis
tied Denison friends last week.
Mr.. B. c. Wrigle of Charter Oak
was Denison caller on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Riley are Wis
iting friends in Carroll this week.
Miss Cecil McNeihl of Sioux City
visited friends in Denison last week.
Bert Kessler of Deloit was Depi-
son caller the latter part of last week.
Miss Kate Flaberety of Kenwood
visited friends in Denison last week.
We have for sale some green stove
wood. G. F. Cassaday & Son. Phone
463. 3-4
Mrs. James McAndrews and daugh-
( tiers were shoppers in Denison on Mon
day.
Mr.. M. E. Larson of Kiron was in
Denison Saturday transacting bust
ness.
Valmie Peacock of Jefferson is Wis
iting Howard Biggs in Denison this
week.
Mr.. E. b Swasey of Dow City
transacted business in Denison on Sat-
urdav.
Mr.. Claud Quigg of Sac City was a
guest at the Norman Nash home over
Sunday.
Mr.. John F. Hans of Karsas City
transacted business in Denison on
Monday.
Miss Bessie Butler of Arion visited
friends in Denison the latter part of
last week.
Mrs. Price Norman of Dunlap Wis
tied friends in Deuison the latter part
Of last week.
Mr.. George Hugg of Platt. S. D..
visited his son, John Hugg, in Deni-
son last week.
Miss Gena Hart returned the fore
part of the week from weeks visit
with Dunlap friends.
Miss Fanchon Bamford leaves to-
day for Nevada, where she will visit
friends for week or ten days.
Otto Claussen of Ashton, S. D.,
was in Denison the latter part of last
week calling on his Denison friends.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-21
FROM SAYINGS
OF ROOSEVELT
Inspiration Game to the Au-
thor of "The Sixth
Commandment.

epThe+Stxth Commandment, new
and daring play by Robert Nc
T.anehIiR. will be the attraction
Friday night at the Grand opera
house. The author was the pro-
.tege and personal secretary of Pres
'tdent Mckinley and he has stated
that his inspiration came from the
public sayings OF Col. Roosevelt on
the race suicide, which is the theme
OF the play. The author holds that
the public will accept lesson in the
FORT of a tense drama which It
would not read In essay form. and
that any subject which Is attracting
SO much OF the thought OF sociolo-
gfsts and educators should be made
the theme OF drama.
It is unquestionably true that plays
OF this class have been the greatest
success of recent years. 1.-THE LioA
and the Mouse "a Fool There
was 1.-THE City and many othe"s
have taught great lessons as well as
entertaining theater-goers. The
sixth Commandment" is not only 4
powerful but an intensely interesting
play. 1t reaches right into the vital
Of things and grips the spectators
from the frst act to the last. Played
as 1t is by an excellent company OF
players, it is sure to leave marked
impression in every community
The new census returns are show
ling where race suicide has cast tss
blight and this play will cali atten-
ton to that dIsgracefuI condition
Wherever 1t exists. 1t is play that
Is bound to cause a vast deal. OF talk
and talk that will end in good. Such
plays are not only interesting to see
but they SOW good seed wherever they
are presented. 1t Is noticeable fact
that no play in many seasons has
| Drawn such large audiences al
/ Enough 1t Is a new play. It Is rarely
1.-The case that play is SO successful
\ right from the start.