davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-02-01
Abuse.

Abuse is not so dangerous wher
there il no vehicle of wit or delicacy,
no subtle conveyance. The difference
between coarse and refined abuse is'
as the difference between being bruiss
ed by a club and wounded by a potj'
soned arFow.-JohnsOn.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-02-01

E. Gulick has sold the SchulItf;
property in the northeast part OF tEa@
CITY to Mr.. NJ. J. Comssock, who, We:
understand, will occupy It about TIE
first of March. We are glad to wa,
come the Comstock family to DenlsSA-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-02-01

w. F. Meyer, OF near kenwotI, has
sale notice in shis issue OF 5he Re
view. Mr.. Meyer has sold ssts farm
and intends to move to Boor,e county,
where he has purchased s1lall farm.
Parties desiring to purchase farm ma
chinery or live stock wiz do well to
attend this sale.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-02-01

julius Bale was unable to attend
his duties at the Balle-Brode ;aen
store the fore part OF the week OF &C.
count of an attack OF the grip.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-02-01
Card of Thanks.

We desire in this way 10 express our
anG gratitude to our
many friends aud neighbors for their
kindness ana service during the H.
ness and death OF our dear mother.
c. Green
and Children.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-02-01

Mr. Charles Butler was up from
Arion on Monday calling on 1rlenus
and transacting business.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-02-01
Doesn't Feed Them.

Slimm-Our landlady says she likes
to see her boarders have good appe- :
tites. Smart-Well some women are
naturally crtiel.-Boston Transcript.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-02-01

@lhsn people hear firls Engaged
they begin comparing dim, Wthl the
otssr men she mas been. going with. .
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-02-01

Ernest Stone. of Tabor, Iowa. is in
Denison this week calling on his many
friends.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-02-01
The future is purchased by the pres
ent.-Johnson.
Tho Cabat.

ent.-JOhnS0n.
The Cabai.
The term :'cabaf' as applied to Sc
cret factions Of any kind had its rise
in Engla1td about 1867, being first ap~
piled to the cabinet Of Charles II. and
formed from the initials Of the cabi-.
net members' names-Lord Clifford
Lord Ashley, the Duke of Bucking-.
ham, Lord arlington and the Duke
Of Lauderdale>C, A, B, A, L. Since
that day it has been customary, In all
English speaking lands at least, to ap'
DIV the name to- any secret conclave,
especially in polif!Es.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-02-01

Mrs. C, w. Carr spent Sunday with
ber sister, Mrs. Will Dow, in Dow CITY
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-02-01

Why not pay your subscription now
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1911-01-21
EXPLOSION ON A FERRYBOAT
Chemical Compound Dropped by Mn
ing Engineer, Kills Unfortunate
Man and Causes Panic.
Copyright, 1sf1.)

San Francisco-A bottle OF a chem
ical compound dropped by or crushed
In the pocket of James Norbon, well
known mining engineer, is believed TO
have caused an explosion late Friday
on the Southern Pacific ferryboat
Berkeley, plying between this city
and Oakland, which brought instant
death to Norbon, seriously injured
two other men and created a panic
among the 1000 passengers crowding
the vessels decks.
The explosion occurred in the lava
tory in which were four others be-
sides Norbon.
Norbon's body was blown into bits.
The stunning report, which Jared the
vessel from stem to stern, was fol-
lowed by stampede on both lower
and upper decks. There was a rush
to the side Of the boat opposite the
one on which the explosion occurred
and several excited passengers raised
the cry that the boat was sinking 1t
was thought at first that the explo-
sion had occurred in the engine room.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1911-01-21
GEORGE SUTHERLAND.
United States Senator From Utah.

on Thursday night, he was the unan-
imous choice of the members and will
be reelected for a term of six years
in the United States senate, begin
ming on March 4.
Senator George Sutherland was
born March 25, 1862, at Buckingham.
shire, England. When child he
came to this country with his parents
who made their home in Utah county,
He was in the law department of the
University of Michigan in 1928, and
was admitted to the bar In 1888. He
was member of the first Utah legis,
lature. He was elected to congress In
1901 and served until 1908. He de,
clined second term. He was a dele.
gate to the Republican national con-
vention of 1900 and also in 1904 and
was elected to the United States sen,
ate in 1905.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1911-01-21
Oppose National Board of Health.

Washington.-As the result OF in
tervention by Congressman Joseph
Howell and others, Congressman
Mann of Illinois on Friday gave no.
tice in the house that the proposal to
create a national department of
health, reported favorably from the
committee on interstate commerce,
would not be brought before that
body for a vote until protests had
been heard. Since the proposition of
Congressman Mann became known
many protests have been received
that the measure would directly in,
terfere with the beliefs of many in re-
gard to medical science and would
impose an unjust and needless bur-
den
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1911-01-21
WOMAN ADMITS KILLING SON
Battle for Existence Drove Widow to
Poison Five-year-old Child and
Leave Body In a Swamp.

Rochester, N. Y.-Mrs. Edith Mel
Der, widow who says she is % years
old, Of Schenectady, confessed Friday
night, according to the Rochester po-
lice, that, in swamp near Albany
last Friday afternoon, she gave her
5-year-old son George carbolic acid,
from the effects of which he died.
In explaining her crime, the police
say Mrs. Melber says she has been
willow four years, during which she
has had struggle to care for eherslf
and child, and that this battle for an
existence drove her to take the boys
life.
Mrs. Melber when first arrested
maintained her composure and de-
clared she had given her child to an
uncle, who was going to take him to
Chicago and care for him. When she
made her confession, according to the
police, she said she gave the child
acid when he asked for a drink.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1911-01-21
DEATH OF HUGHES
SENATOR LOSES FIGHT WITH
GRIM REAPER AFTER PRO-
LoNGED BATTLE.
Centennial state Mourns Loss OF Man
Who Was One Of Most Noted Min
ing Lawyers In Country, an
Eloquent Speaker and Sue
cessfu Teacher.

Denver.-Charles James Hughes,
Jr., junior United States senator from
Colorado, died at his home in this city
on Wednesday, after an illness OF
nearly a year. He had been uncon-
scious for twenty-four hours and
passed from a state of coma almost
imperceptibly into death.
The immediate cause Of death was
pernicious anemia, with complications
of meylitis. A trip to the Hawaiian
islands last fall failed to improve his,
health, and shortly after his return
home he was confined to his bed and
remained there until the end.
Senator Hughes leaves widow and
four children.
Charles James Hughes, Jr., was
born at Kingston, Mo-, February 16,
1858, his father being an attorney and
the family prominent in Missouri poll
tics. Hughes began his career as a
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1911-01-21
DROPS BOMB FROM AIRsHlP.
For First Time in History Of Aviation,
Shell is Thrown From Aeroplane
at Target.

San Francisco.-For the first time
in the history of aviation in this coun.
try, a loaded bomb was dropped from
an aeroplane on Camp Selfridge field
on Sunday and exploded.
The experiment was made by Lieu.
tenant M. S. Crissy of the coast ar.
tillery, flying with Phillip Parmalee
In a Wright biplane.
At height of ATS feet Lieutenant
Crissy released the shrapnel shot,
aiming at clear spot of ground near
the lower end of the field. A pun OF
smoke as the missile struck showed
the success of the experiment. The
shot was capable of wounding within
a radius of seventy yards and great
care was exercised in selecting the
place for dropping it.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1911-01-21
BANDITS CAPTURED
TWO MEN WHO HELD UP TRAIN
NEAR OGDEN SAID TO BE
BEHIND THE BARS.
Both Men Have Been Identified AS the
Robbers BY Trainmen, and There
Seems Little Doubt That
Right Men Are in Jail.

Ogden, Utah.-The two men who
held up the Union Pacific Overland
Limited train at Reese on the night
Of January 2, murdered William Da.
Wis, colored porter, and shot through
the arm A. NJ Taylor, another porter,
dubbed passengers almost into in.
sensibility and made off with money
and jewelry to the value of many
thousand dollars, are now in Jail in
this city
The alleged robbers are w. Lewis,
aged 80 years, a railroad section fore
man, and Thomas O'Dell, aged SO
years, bartender, who has been here
for more than a year.
Both men have been identified as
the robbers by trainmen who had a
good view of them on the night Of
the robbery. Two other men were
arrested with Lewis and O'Dell when
they were captured in a rooming
house in this city by the chief of pc.
lice and chief of detectives of Ogden.
It is not believed, however, that the
last two men had any hand in the
robbry.
Th officers are confident that they
have such a clear case against the
men that a confession will be forth
coming within a few days.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1911-01-21
Chinese Oppose Cremation.

Peking.-Reports from Hardin says
the Chinese are vigorously opposing
the summary disposition of the bodies
Of those who have died from the Blu.
bonic plague. The authorities dare
not burn them, the people desiring
that they remain intact, so that their
ancestors may recognize them in the
future life. They also oppose the
burning of houses, some OF which con
tain the dead bodies of entire fam!-
lies. Some of the corpses have re.
NAMED in the city for days, but they
are now being buried.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1911-01-21
DECREASE IN SHEEP.
over a Quarter Of Million Less
Then Last Year.

Boston, Mass.-A considerable de-
crease in the number Of sheep OF
shearing age in the United States by
the annual wool review and sheep
census of the United States, com.
piled by the National Association Of
Wool Manufacturers, which is the
authority in the American wool trade.
The number is placed at 4l,999,500, a
decrease of 293,7O5 from 1909. This de.
crease occurs mainly In the far west.
ern states, which show a decrease OF
$4,000, due largely to the excessive
cold and storms of the winter before
this in the Rocky mountain region.
Montana is credited with the larg'
er flock, having 100000. Utah has
100000 sheep, and Idaho, 100000
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1911-01-21
CHARLES J. HUGHES.
United States Senator From Colorado.

school teacher, but abandoned teach.
ing for the practice of the law in 1877,
coming in that year to Colorado.
Here he rapidly achieved success in
the practice of his profession and be.
came one of the most noted mining
lawyers in the country From 1903 to
1906 he was professor or mining law
in the Harvard law school.
Although always taking great per.
sonal interest in politics, Mr.. Hughes
declined to become a candidate for
any office until he was Endorsed In
1908 by the Democratic state conven.
ton for United States senator and
elected to that office by the next legis-
lature. He had been, however,
Democratic presidential elector in
1900
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1911-01-21
Cold Weather Closes Mines.

Butte, Mont.-The Boston and Mon
tana mines closed down early Friday
morning in consequence of the Sc
we're cold weather prevailing at Great
Falls, freezing up the ore and some
pipes about the works. There are
about $1,000 tons of ore in Great
Falls, and it is not expected that the
shutdown of the mines will last over
two or three days, as the weather Is
moderating.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1911-01-21
swindIed Pacific Coast Banks.

Hot Springs, Ark.-Charles j. Ev'
eret, charged specifically with hav'
Ing forged New York drafts drawn
through the Peoples Savings bank of
Seattle to the amount of 1881, was ar
rested Sunday by detectives, after a
chase through half a dozen western
states. That Pacific coast banks re-
Gently have lost heavily through the
issuance of fraudulent paper and that
detectives are within reaching dis
lance of several men implicated IN
the transactions Ia intimated by do
tectives here
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1911-01-21
Butch Cassidy CAUGHT.

Helena, Month John Davis, one
of two alleged postoffice robbers In
Jail at Bozeman, the authorities be-
lieve they have Butch" Cassidy, ia,
nous as an outlaw. According to the
statement Of Glenn Henderson, the
fellow prisoner Of Davis, the man is
none other than the former bandit
who operated in Montana, Wyoming,
Utah and Idaho ten or twelve years
ago, and who has been reported livins
In South America with "Kia" Curry
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1911-01-21
Constructive Couldn't Wait.

Tacoma, Wash.-After ordering and
eating sumptuous supper in cafe
and writing a matter-of-fact note, in
which he told of his reasons for COM
hitting suicide, Archie b. Shelley,
an expert chemist and assayer from
Aspen, Colo, placed the muzzle of a
revolver to his breast and fired. The
bullet tore through his heart. Shell
ledy explained in his note that he
was afflicted with consumption.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1911-01-21
Jealous Woman Turned on Gas.

lphia.-Found unconscious in
a bedroom of their home in the north
ern section of this city, with gas es.
Gaping from three open burners, John
Ernest and his wine Lille, are in a
hospital, where they will die, the ply.
sicians say, The police say Mrs. Err
nest was jealous and that she ac.
cused her husband of being too friend
ly with a girl servant.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1911-01-21
Four Killed In Wreck.

Batavia, N. Y.-Five men are dead,
two probably fatally injured and more
than twenty seriously hurt in the
wreck of the western express and the
Boston and Buffalo special, both west.
bound, on the New York Central here
Friday. Four victims were killed in
stantly and one has since died.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1911-01-21
MAY Vote Direct for Senators.

Washington.-That the senate at
this session must face the question
whether the constitution shall be
amended so as to require the election
of senators by direct vote of the peo-
pie was made apparent on Friday. A
vote, which many senators considered
a test of sentiment, resulted largely
in favor of the proposition.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1911-01-21
Salt Lake Makes Great Gains.

Misunderstanding to the cen.
sus bureau Salt Lake City's percent
age of growth Is higher than any of
the other Utah cities containing more
than 5000 inhabitants.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1911-01-21

Clark was chosen as the nominee OF
the party to succeed himself, the vote
being forty-four to thirty-nine. This
means that Senator Clark will have
the full party vote and will be re-
elected to the United States senate.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1911-01-21
More Trouble In Honduras,

Pittsburg. Kan.-henry Deorman,
diving uear Minden, Mo-. celebrated
his one hundred and twelfth birthday
IN Wednesday. Deorman has docu-
nentary evidence to prove his age.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1911-01-21
Eroze to Death on STAGE.

White Sulphur Springs, Mont.-Wil-
liam Campion, while en- route from
Ringing to this city by stage, was
frozen to death about nine miles
south of here.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1911-01-21
CLARK WINS IN WYOMING.
Choice Of Republicans Of the LeeisIa.
ture for United States Senator.

Cheyenne, Wyo.-At a joint caucus
of Republicans of the'leglslature held
late Wednesday night Senator C. D.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1911-01-21
ENDORSE SENATOR SUTHERLAND
Junior Senator From Utah viii be
Elected to Succeed Himself.

Salt Lake City.-Senator George
Sutherland will be chosen to succeed
himself At a caucus of the Republi-
can members of the senate and house
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-31
EASY DAY FOR N. Y. u. TEAM
Coaches Remedy Defects Noted
in Game with Williams.

Football practice at New York University
yesterday afternoon was light. None Of
the varsity men were put through any
special work except the ends They were
drilled breaking up end runs and recover
ing forward passes. After a short signal
drill and little work on the dummy the
first team logged around the track five
times and went in. Brennan, Moore, Nixon.
butcher. Comfort Welner and Coleman
were among them. Tom Reilly, who ac-
companied the team TO Williamstown on
last Saturday, took charge Of the second
string men. coaching them with regard
10 remedying some OF the defects which nc
noticed during the game In this respect
he devoted considerable time to the line
on charging lie was assisted by George
Friedbcrg. New York University. '0J.
The second team has been changed al
most entirely. Ellis. who has been playing
in the hackfeld, was shifted to left end.
Bettcher and Brisotti alternating al right
end Cornell and Suzer played the tackles.
snd Bristol and Zsyss the guard positions.
DRESSER who has up 10 Yesterday been
substituting tackle, VAS put In at centre,
where he worked well
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-31
SAILORS PLAY TO A TIE
Nebraska and Idaho Elevens
Again Fail to Score.

The football teams OF the United States
battleships Nebraska and Idaho for the
second time failed to score on each other
in a grim contest 10 decide the champion
ship of the second division OF the Atlantic
feet at American League Park yesterday.
Throughout the opening period the ball
was relayed down the field, both elevens
fighting doggedly to score but TO no avail
When touchdown seemed imminent in the
second period, with Idaho protecting its
goal on the 1O-yard line, the whistle ended
the fight.
The abilities of both teams were about
equally balanced. both relying principally
on straight line smashes TO advance the
ball. During the second and third quarters
the Idaho men were kept almost constant
~ on the defensive. but held like n YER
table stone wall when near the goal line
The precarious forward pass was at
tempted only four times, and succeeded on
two occasions for short gains. With TIE
ova, on Nebraska 25-yard line, Brown, is
speedy quarterback dashed down the field
for a thrilling seventy-hve-yard run, when
he was brought to the ground with a hes Wy
tackle from behind. Smith and Brown then
made seven yards on plungcs through left
tackle. Smith then attempted 10 again
force his way through the weak left hole.
but as he was crossing the line committed
a costly tumble. Idaho recovering. and
Mcbride booting II TO midhed on the next
play.
The teams will meet again tomorrow
morning. The victor will then engage the
Connecticut eleven for the navy title.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-31
FREAK CONTESTS IN GOLF
Newspaper Men End Season on
Van COUrtIandt Links.
EASTMAN THE STAR DRIVER
Rival Clans of Scottish Club
Mingle in Bitter Fray, Which
LoWlanders Win.

Members Of the New York Newspaper
Golf Club brought their competitive season
10 close on the Van Cortlsndt Park links
yesterday. The programme called for
varied list OF contests, including one-clgb
handicap, a flag competition and another
for long driving Conditions stipulated
that those taking part in the one-club al.
fair should play ten Of the meadow holes,
and when all had finished +. Z. john
son, Of The Times" was found to be- the
winner with net score OF 20.
There was quite turnout In the flag
competition. Members played over the hin
holes. as the first six are called. All were
allowed % strokes. plus one-quarter OF
their regular handlcaps Ike Dorgan. OF
THE Journal" won first prize. the player
in question succeeding I'm planting his flag
to within six inches Of the sixth hole. Ia
the driving competition each contestant
was allowed to drive one ball from the
fourth tee, and on this occasion Harry
eastman. of The American" proved 10
be the star "swiper." lie got drive OF
2I5 yards.
In the evening ali hands gathered Al
dinner, when many OF the prizes won dur
ing tho season were presented. p. b.
Lucas Of THE Eagle" received the tro-
ply emblematic OF club championship.
The scores in the one-club contest were
az follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-31
Horses for Government
from August Belmont

are products OF Mr.. Belmonts Nursery
Stud, in Lexington, Ky. Both trace 10 the
stoutest families In the stud book.
Footprint was In the front rank OIL
winners last season, having captured seven
races, the most noted being the fremont
Stakes and the Double Event. In the latter
race he defeated Meridian. Naushon ana
Novelty. winner of the Futurity, among
others.
Tipsand was a clever colt this season.
He is a rugged sort and good type TO
be placed I'm the stud.
Last year Mr.. Belmonts gift to the
Breeding Bureau were the stations Henry
Of Navarro, by knight Of Ellershe-Moss
Rose. and Octason, By Rayon dOr-Orte-
gal.
The army officers that participated in the
military races here for the last two sea
sons have been impressed with the efforts
made by prominent owners 10 aid the gov
eminent in establishing breeding bureau
that will eventually bring the military
horse OF this country to the standard main
tanned by other nations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-31
CONNECTICUT ELEVEN WINS
Defeats Team of Battleship
North Carolina with Ease.

The aggressive football team Of the
United States batteship Connecticut. cham
pions OF the United States navy, easily dis
posed Of the eleven of the battleship North
Carolina q American League Park yester-
day by a score OF 26 to 6. on the eleven
Of the flagship Connecticut were Richard
son and Lang, former Annapolis midship-
men. who still displayed their famous all
around work Of old. Seven thousand spec
tators crowded within the spacious grand
stand Rear Admiral Osterhous, of the
flagship Connecticut, accompanied by Mrs.
Osterhous. entertained a large party, while
Rear Admiral Howard also was OH hand
with his staff Of officers.
The game was marked by hard line at
tacks and "A splendid exhibition OF open
football The Connecticut eleven showed
itself to he a we'll developed eleven, pro-
tected by an almost impenetrablc defence,
while it's backfeld. which was composed Of
Richardson. Schlimeck. Duncan and Will
Jams. repeatedly tore holes in the opposing
line when on the offence. Spectacular long
runs also featured the bitterly fought
battle.
Schimeck, Of the Connecticut eleven,
recovered a tumble on his teams 12-yard
line i'm the second period. and after dOdS-
ing between the North Carolina players
sped down the field for a touchdown. In
the opening period a beautifully executed
forward pass, Richardson TO courader,
with the ball on North Cardinals 15-yard
line. enabled Courader to cross the line.
North Carolina recovered the ball OF Con-
necticuts 45-yard line, and three splenddly
executed forward passes advanced the
ball to the 2-yard lire. Stackowich then
forced his way through for the score
rrba IIpo-un foIloug.