davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-08

MORE HEAT VICTIMS
The following victims have
been added to the heats death
roll since Saturday, making a
total of "a: a5
John Woznicz, 70, 1850 A. St,
overcome by heat Saturday, died
today.
Henry Osberg, I months old,
334 N. Washtenaw ST., died at
home. +
H. Fallon, 40, address I'M
known, overcome at 22nd and
Throop sts., died at County hos
pital.
John Dupre, 20, 2O11 S. Wa
bash ave-, teamster, found dead in
bed. Heart disease brought on
by heat.
Underlined man, ABOUT %,
drowned in river, near 18th ST.,
believed to have been overcome
by heat and fallen into water.
William Stahl, 90, janitor, 1909
w. Jackson blvd, shot himself
through BRAIN. while crazed by
heat.
Rose ArtipeIlo, II, 800 w.
Ohio ST., died from congestion of
brain, caused by becoming over
heated.
Robert Morris, 81, 1916 Wab-
ansia ave., died of heat prostra-
ton.
VYyrAEKTED E0DEH
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-08
WEATHER FORECAST

Some More Thunder-Unset-
tied weather, with probably local
thunder shower tonight or Tues
day for Chicago and vicinity; not
much change in temperature;
moderate southerly winds.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-07-24

price of lumber was from $40 down
to $50 per thousand, and the price of
brick work per cubic yard ranging
from $500 to SIS, the latter price be-
ing that of A. J. Gary. The new sew
er will cost in the neighborhood of
3713 cents per foot.
The list of quantities called for g.
375 feet of inch pipe, So 6 inch by
s inch "Y's," manholes of 3S ver-
tical feet, l flush tank of Z vertical
feet and l lamp hole of 5.5 vertical
feet.
The streets to be covered by this
contract are: fremont from Hodges
to Washington, Jefferson avenue from
Church to fremont, Main street from
Church to Benefit, Park street from
Church to Benefit, and Franklin from
alley back of the city hall to Court
street. The work will be done under
the supervision of a competent in
spector and will be completed in
about three weeks after being started.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-07-24
THE BULL MOOSE IN CRAWFORD

Saturday, July Goth, was the day
set for the great outpouring of Roose-
welt enthusiasm throughout the state
In Crawford county it did not "out-
pour" worth a cent. There are rumOrs
that a half dozen interested parties
held a meeting of some sort, but no
one seems to be able to say who was
there or what the proceedings of the
mass convention were. 1t is said that
Crawford county is represented at the
Des Moines convention today and it is
further reported that urgent telephone
We're sent about the county,
Offering to appoint" as delegates any,
one who would go. The fact is that
the progressives of Crawford county
have almost unanimously decided 70
stay by the old party from Taft to the
very tail of the ticket.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-07-24
JUD CAREY AWARD
ED SEWER CONTRACT
Bid Of $991.49 Being $249 Lower Than
Nearest Competitor-Six Bid
ders After the Job.
All Bids Ranged Very Close in Totals,
But Varied Considerable in
Bids on Extras.

The sewer committee of the Deni
son city council met at the mayors
Office Friday afternoon at O'Clock,
and opened bids for the building of the
proposed sewer as advertised in this
paper. There were six bids filed, each
being accompanied by properly GER
titled check. The bids and checks
were opened by Chairman Hal C.
Simpson, and were as follows:
Donahue & Petersen, Omaha, $1,428.70
Thew & Christensen, Denison 1,251.9S
Midwest Engineering Co.,
Omaha 80. .......... l,2S2.2O
John Ahart, Dow City. 49,. 1,2S4.9O
A. ]. Gary, Denison ........ 991.49
G. NJ. McAhren, Denison ;. 1,241.30
I The bid of A. J. Gary being the
lowest, the committee recommended
his bid to the city council at its meet
ing held in the evening. At the even
ing session the council approved the
committees report and accepted Mr..
Gary's bid, and the solicitor was or
dered to draw the necessary contracts
and bonds and have Mr.. Gary sign
them. This will be done Immediate
ly, as, according to the specifications,
the contractor must begin work Aug
ust first.
1t will be noticed that all of the
bidders seemed to know just about
what they were bidding on, and the
bids ran very close. Messrs. Nc
Ahren, John Ahart, Thew & Christen-
sen and the Midwest Engineering Co.
being the nearest competitors. There
was a range in the price of s inch
pipe from so cents by Donahue &
to II cents by Thew & Chris
tensen, 43 cents by the Midwest En-
gineering Co., AZ cents by John Ahart,
II cents by G. NJ. McAhren and 81
cents by A. J. Gary. The price on
"Y" joints ranged from so cents down
to 20 cents, the latter price being that
Of the Midwest Engineering Co. The
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-07-24
CENTRAL
TO IMPROVE
Officials Of Road Visit Oenison Tues
day and MingIe With Business
Men During the Day.
PREPARE FOR MORE BUSINESS
Freight House to be Opened, Extra
Trackage Built and Renewed
Efforts Made for Patronage.

Mr.. C. ]. Harrington, assistant en-.
gineer of the Illinois Central Railway
company, with headquarters at Fort
Dodge, was in Denison Tuesday morn
ing, looking into the matter of put
ting in a sidewalk and crossing at the
west end of West Prospect street. Mr..
Harrington informed the Review that
the Illinois Central is contemplating
extensive improvements of their prop
erty in Denison in the near future. 1t
was rumored that the company in
tended removing the freight house to
a point opposite the tower house, but
after a careful investigation it has
been deemed advisable to keep the
building in it's present location and
put in more siding, etc., to accommo-
date larger business. When the i'm
provements contemplated are made,
the company is going to make a sys-
tematic effort for more DenisOn busi-
ness, and intends to make it to the
interest of Denison business men and
shippers from the surrounding terri
tory to patronize their road. The Cen
trails passenger station at Denison is
one of the best along the line between
Ft. Dodge and Omaha, and with the
improved freight facilities the COM
pany will be prepared to handle bus
mess in a more satisfactory manner.
The freight house will again be open
ed and sufficient force of men en-
ployed to accommodate patrons. Di-
vision Supt. H. G. Powell, of Omaha,
and Travelling Passenger Agent Ben
Stone, of Ft..Dodge, were in Denison
morning on matters pertain
ing to the company's welfare.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-07-24
STATE CE0L0CIST
VISITS DENIS0N
Prof. G. F. Kay Comes to Denison and
Makes An Inspection Of the
Mill Gravel Bed.
EVIDENCES OF COAL At DELoIT
Professor is Completing Data of craw-
ford County Geological History
to be Published Later.

Prof. G. F. Kay, of the State Uni
versity of Iowa, who is the state ge-
ologist, assisted by a Mr.. Lies, has
been in Denison and vicinity the past
few days completing the data on the
state geological report of Crawford
county. The report consists in de-
termining the age of the gravels in
Crawford county. On Monday the gen.
tlemen made a tour on foot to the diff
ferent gravel beds near Denison and
|Deloit, making a trip of over twenty
four miles on that day.
Professor Kay was much interested
in the findings made by Mr.. Mat Mill
of the tooth fossils, and purchased the
same from Mr.. Mill, and will place
them in the state museum at
the state university at which place
a number of similar bonesthave been
placed. He says these findings are
very important to the scientists, as
they are thus able to determine the
age of gravel beds, and also the age in
which these large animals inhabited
this country. Among the many bones
taken from the Mill gravel bed is the
hip bone of large sized buffalo,
which was taken out short time ago.
Mr.. Mill also discovered number of
teeth belonging to some mammoth,
but not thinking them of any value
threw them away. Mr.. Kay has in
formed Mr.. Mill that any findings in
the future will be we'll paid for if he
will take the trouble to ship them to
the university. The finding of the
buffalo bone shows that the gravel
bed at Denison has been forming for
ages and was not of a glazier forma-
ton.
Mr.. Kay was greatly disappointed
when told that huge tusk had been
taken from this bed few years ago,
and had been given away in pieces
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-07-24

cry and held the closest attention from
the audience. In the course of hel
remarks she said:
II was born in a corn cirb in 1861
and l am proud of it. We had NJ
house for it had been destroyed wher
We people of the south tried to ge,
divorce from you people of the north
During the reconstruction period my
mother told me that certain negro
had been worth more than $1,000.
thought that great sum, but it took a
woman of the north to discover that
a count was worth $17,000,OOO.
bought a magazine to see his picture
He had a hat on the side of his head
and here let me give little advice
to Iowa's young men; wear your hats
straight on your heads so that you
won't look as if you had lost your
equilibrium. His trousers were turned
up, and let me ask the men here if
there is any better reason than fashion
for allowing tailors to cut trousers
three inches too long in order to turn
them up / am not so much concerned
whether the coming generations have
wealth, but | am tremendously con-
cerned concerning their spiritual pow
err, moral characters and respect for
law.
LET me tell you it isn't the woman
of fashion who is our greatest wo-
man. 1t takes courage and common
sense in these days to dress fittingly.
There is flippancy in the air which
makes it almost the proper thing for
men to make remarks about women.
81 am willing to clean up the house,
the alley and the yard, but men If
politics are unclean you men have
made them so and l am willing that
you should clean them up. A woman
who calls loudly for right to vote Is
not so great as woman who takes
time to be alone with God standing
for all that is true and good. 1t mat
ters but little whether she live in a
or in cottage.
1--WE have a local ambition, but not
a very keen national ambition. Local
spirit is very we'll, but we must not
forget that we are part of great
nation. The proudest moment of my
life was at a convention IN foreign
land when we dressed to represent
America and were greeted with pro-
longed deepening cheers in all Ian
guages in which the only word we
could distinguish was America!
America!" Then forgave Tolstoi for
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-07-24

Mr.. I. Cole, of Dow City, who has
been i'll for so long, was on Monday,
taken to the hospital at Clarinda,
where he will receive treatment. For
many years he has lived with his son,
Marion, who has done everything
within his power to make the old gen
tleman comfortable Even during the
sons illness the fathers care was al
ways uppermost in his mind. 1t is
to be hoped that with kind treatment
and medical aid the old gentleman
will be benefited.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-07-24

Continued on Page Twelve.)
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-07-24

w. E. Kahler returned home from
Omaha Tuesday evening after making
trip from Denlson to Omaha with
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Seeberger in their
auto.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-07-24

Try Review want ad-5c per line.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-07-12
NOTED OLD RANCHES
the friend and guest Of its owner. Gen
Edward F. Beale.

the friend and guest OF its owner, Cen
Edward F. Beale.
Boosting an incalculable wealth of
undeveloped agricultural and horticul-
tural possibilities, together with GER
tain. though unestimated. mineral and
timber resources, the enormous hold
ing has remained during all the inter
vening years what It originally was.
live stock rancho. With a fine SEN
timent that has taken small reckoning
Of financial exploitation. the heirs of
the late Gen. Beale have chung stead
lily to the old regime In their manage
ment Of the great estate.
The name Of Gen. Beale, scholar,
warrior conference.-the companion of
Kit Carson in the lively days of the
southwest. and the greatest Of all the
surveyors of transcontinental roads
is indissolubly linked with the his
tory Of California The GROWING
achievement of his career. gagged by
the history he helped to make-gal-
liant as was his career as a fighter-is
now realized to be the record Of ac-
complishment which he made as sur
veyor.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-07-12
HINT FROM soyrR.

Saline de canneIon: Take q cold
roast duck and Join it neatly. Place
the carcass, giblets, bones, etc.. In
clean enameled iron stewpan. add
to them a couple Of sage leaves
or a little powdered sage. a large
onion stuck with a Glove. a pinch OF
powdered sweet herbs and half pint
of stock. Bring to the boil skim care
fully. then draw the pan to the side
of the FIRE and simmer very slowly
until the goodness is fairly extracted
Then strain through hair sieve into
a clean saucepan. place on the fire
and reduce about one-third. Add salt
and pepper to taste, the peel from half
a dozen French olives and half glass
of port. Meanwhile. grease bag
thickly, place In 1t the joints OF the
duck and cook for ten minutes. Re
move the bag from the oven and pour
the gravy in. Close the bag. and
make very hot for ten minutes. Then
dish up on hot salmi dish and serve
sarnished with fried croutons and ac-
companied by Clipped or straw pota-
toes. Any kind Of game may be re-
chauffeed after this recipe.
Copyright. 1911. by stwgis & Walton
Company
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-07-12

til the burial ritual had been COM
pieted. Then, as the casket was being
lowered. men and women alike began
to press closer and closer. in an effort
to get one glimpse more, until those
in the front ranks had been forced
onto the planking which covered four
fifths of the big trench.
A moment later the planking gave
way and forty of the mourners were
plunged headlong down upon the cas-
ket, and into the wreck Of the timbers
that had protected the other graves.
Their shrieks spread among the 9TH
ers. and the disorder that ensued was
not quelled until reserves from the
Fourth and Fifth avenue police sta
tons had been called out on the run.
At the same time calls were sent
for the ambulances from the Method.
list, Episcopal and Norwegian hospit'
ais. Before they could reach the
cemetery. however. the struggling men
and women in the graves had been
extricated, bundled into carriages and
driven hurriedly away.
Several Of the mourners were seri-
ously injured.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-07-12
WHERE BRAINS ARE CHEAP.
Low Range OF Salaries Paid to High
er Class Of Educators In the
United States.

New York.-The range Of salaries
for the heads and faculties of state
aided institutions OF higher learning
In this country is given In bulletin Is
sued by the United States bureau OF
education.
According to this authority one can
see that Bert Williams. the negro
comedian, can make a great deal more
money than even the highest type OF
college president. The best paid head
Of any institution of this class is the
president of the University Of Califor-
MIA, who receives $4,000 year and
house. The presidents of Illinois uni
yersity and Cornell university each-re-
ceive $4,000 q year and house. while
the president of the University OF
Minnesota gets $4,000 without .
house.
From these figures the presidents
salaries run down as low as $4,000.
The salaries Of the faculty members
range from $50 q year for the least
paid tutor to $4,000 a year for the
best paid full professor. beth extremes
being touched at Cornell.
The bureau of education's bulletin
shows that the United States now con-
tains exactly 100 universities and
other institutions Of higher education
which depend in considerable measure
on the state or federal government for
their support.
OF these. sixteen are agricultural
and mechanical colleges for negroes
Four of these state aided institutions
have more than 400 members on their
faculties-namely. the University Of
California, with faculty of All; the
University of Illinois. with $50; Cor
nell university. with $50, and the uni
versity of Wisconsin. with 4ss.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-07-12
San Joaquin Valley Acres Now
in Business Hands.
TETON Ranches, With More Than 27e,-
900 Acres Of Land, Constitutes
One Of the Very Few Great
Tracts Left.

Los Angeles, Cal.-One by one the
great ranches of old California. the i'm
mense grants of early days, the lordly
domains of wheat and barley mag
mates. have melted away before the re-
Ientless sweep Of progress. For half
q century and more the change has
been going on. the passing of each
vast rancho marking swift epoch In
the history of some section of the
state. The subdivision of the first
great rancho in California nay be said
to have marked the passing Of feud-
alism Of the soil in this western world.
for the old California was In truth al
most a land of overlords, and even
supported something like a peasantry
population all its own. And yet some
thing may be justly said in defense Of
the pioneers, both Spanish and Ameri-
can. and of the pastoral system of that
early day. There was then known no
such thing as the system of small
farms and comparatively dense agri-
cultural settlements which marked.
and now more than ever mark. the
east and central west. In California
land had to be acquired. If acquired at
all, in immense tracts.
Between Los Angeles and San Fran
cisco, here and there in the mighty
reaches of the San Joaquin valley, and
interspersed like exaggerated white
squares on the curious checkerboard
whose black squares. representing
acres of something that perchance may
be called intensive" agricultural de
velopment. greatly predominant. may
still be found few of the Oldest
ranches of old days. Most Of them. It
is true, are more or less under the
sway of the surveyors rod and the
modern idea. but few tyou can count
them on one hand) are almost as they
were half century ago.
Such place is the great tract now
known as the TETON Ranches" the
original Gen. Beale rancho, which lies
well at the bottom of the San Joaquin
valley. in the elbow formed by the
Sierra Nevada and the Coast range
The recent sale Of this vast pastoral
empire to a group Of Los Angeles land
buyers makes the sensation Of the
year In California real estate circles.
Forty years ago. in his interesting
volume. California. q Book for Trav
elers and Settlers" Charles Nordhon
declared the TETON to be the most
magnificent estate in single hand
In America" And Mr.. Nordhoff, who
was the correspondent OF the New
York Herald. had traversed continents
In the service Of his paper.
The TETON Ranches. with their more
than 5000 acres of land. constitute
one Of the very few great tracts OF the
old days which has not through al
the years lost whit Of its identity
Today this landed empire. now. as fol-
nearly half century past. an undi
vided principality. is In essentially
the same condition in which 1t was
when Mr.. Nordhoff visited the spot Al
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-07-12
FORTY PLUNGE into
A BURIAL TRENCH
Eight Hundred Pressed to See
the Coffin Lowered and
PIanking Gave Way.
SEVERAL BADLY HURT
Many Of the Victims Were Extricated
by Friends andrcarried away In Fu-
neral Carriages Before Hospital
AmbuIanees Reach Scene.

New York.-Giuseppi Monoco. who
served twenty-five years in the United
States navy and from 1898 until his
death the other day had been a manu-
facturer of uniforms at No. III Navy
street, Brooklyn. was buried in Green
wood cemetery with imposing honors.
Behind the ten-horse hearse which
bore HIS body followed $50 carriages
in which rode 600 relatives and men,
bers of 40 fraternal societies to which
he belonged.
Graves at Greenwood cemetery are
dug five at time. In reality the
practice is to dig one trench 20 feet
long. seven feet broad and II feet
deep In which five bodies may be
buried. Only enough of the trench
is left open to receive one casket. the
rest being covered by planking sup
ported by wooden pillars.
When Superintendent William Gras-
sau Of the cemetery saw the Monoco
procession approaching the gate he
feared that the crush around the grave
might spread to the planking. II It
did he had notion that serious &C
cident might result He halted the
procession long enough to warn Nicola
PRO. the undertaken, that he must
keep the crowd back. Then. to make
doubly sure, the superintendent dis
patched FIVE special policemen for
duty about the grave.
The crowd was kept well back from
the grave without much difficulty UNI
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-07-12
Attitude Of the Captain Of Modern
Ocean Liners Toward Passen-
gers Entrusted to His Care.

New York.-Ever since the Titanic
disaster there has been much discus
sion relative to the extent to which
the officers Of big liner mingle So
cially with the passengers. The
statement has been made that many
captains of big ships nowadays pay a
great deal of attention to the social
side OF voyage and spend great
deal Of time promenading with pas
sengers or chatting with them in the
lounge or the smoking room when
their attention ought to be devoted to
the ship.
Persons who have been crossing the
ocean ever since the days a 5000 ton
ship was called "leviathan" say that
the amount of general sociability on a
ship has steadily diminished with the
increase In the size Of vessels. In the
days when there were three long Ia
bles in the dining saloon. with the
captain presiding over the middle one.
the purser at the head of another and
the doctor commanding the third. the
captain frequently knew everybody by
name. Anyhow. everybody knew the
captain and said Good morning" to
him, for in those days everybody in
the first cabin got to know everybody
else.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-07-12
Sabots Made by Rousseau

him $500 for the pair. The offer was
refused When the innkeeper died he
leit tne sabots to his granddaughter
and she at her death left them to her
nephew, M. Paul Bleuze. who sold
them or gave them to N. Remezy.
NJ Remezy mentioned his acouis,.
tion 70 q journalist some days ago
the story Of Jean Jacques sabots was
published, and now their owner 4
Kept very busy showing them and
other Rousseau relics to chance Wis.
itora
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-07-12

lemon Juice. Put Q bit of butter on
each fillet and slip them gently into
a well creased bag. add quarter Of
glass Of sherry. Bake In q moderately
hot oven for Is to Is minutes. Cut
open the bag very carefully with q
pair of clean scissors, and slip the
fish and the sauce which will have
formed during the cooking on to
very hot dish Send to table at once.
sweetbreads au Naturel-Take four
sweetbreads; parboil them Take on
the skins. Grease bag thickly. Dust
each sweetbread with salt and pep
per very lightly, and pour over each
sweetbread tablespoonful Of cream.
slip the sweetbreads into the creased
bag. cook in an only moderately bot
oven slowly for 40 minutes. Open
bag. Slip out gently on to hot dish.
Surround with border OF green peas
and serve.
Green Peas-3utter a baR well.
Put in the peas. pint to the four
sweetbreads, three or four leaves OF
mint, a teaspoonful of powdered sugar
and salt to taste, sprinkling Of -four,
and a small tumbler Of water. or, bet
ter still, IL to hand. good white veal or
chicken stock Place bag on broiler
or gas broiler. Cook gently for go
minutes.
Fowl-Savory Crumbs. Wash the
fowl out well inside with plenty Of
cold water. Dry well. put the liver
and a small shallot inside the bird
Have ready large tablespoonful OF
white breadcrumbs. Add to them q
lump of butter the size of a big wal
nut. peppN and salt to taste. tea
spoonful ~ finely minced chiTes. and
a teaspoQr<ssn of well washed and
minced taffSgon. Mix all together
and put into the bag with the bird.
Cook gently for IS minutes. Open
bag. Slip bird and crumbs out gently
on to a hot dish and send to table
with new potatoes and salad.
Note that the asparagus. which
forms a course by iself. Is cooked IN
the same way as the green peas.