davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-01-21
TROUBLE IN SELECTING BOARD.
City Council Does Not Approve Ap'
pointment Of Library Board As
Made by the Mayor.

The city council is having consider
able trouble in selecting board OF
trustees for the Carnegie library. The
law imposes upon the mayor the duty
of appointing trustees, whose appoint
ments are to be confirmed by the city
council. The following is list OF the
names of trustees appointed by the
mayor. Practically all of them are
reappointments, but the council for
some reason is not disposed to en-
dorse the selection of the mayor: J.
P. Conner, Carl F. Kuehnle. John T.
Carey, w. ]. SERVER, c. L. Voss, G. L.
Caswell, Gustav Buesing, George Nc
Henry and B. Brodersen.
The power of appointment is not
given to the council, as the law i'm
poses this duty upon the mayor. The
council has no further duty than to
accept the mayors appointments or
to reject them, and in this instance
the council is not disposed to endorse
the action of the mayor, there being
two of them favorable to the mayors
appointment and two against, and one
Of the members of the council refrains
from voting. 1t is said H. w. Moeller
persists in having ladies placed on the
board.
The mayor claims that he has made
a careful and conscientious selection
of names for the position of trustees
and that the men selected are repre-
sentative citizens and interested in
the cause of education, and that his
selection should be approved by the
council. We understand that person
alities are entering into the matter
on the part of some of our public Of
ticials, which is never good thing
for the public.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-01-21

We trust that the readers of the Re-
view will not overlook the loan exhibit
which will take place at the McKim
hall on January 22d and 23d. The
proceeds are to go for the benefit Of
the Denison hospital, very worthy
object, and the patronage at the ex-
hibit should be of the best. There
will be many interesting things shown.
refreshments will be served and the
small admission fee charged will not
be hardship to any individual. Part
les having pieces of antiquity, heir
looms, ETC., who are willing to loan
the same, and have not already done
so, will confer favor upon the com
mittee by making known the fact
The committee will call for any al
ticles and the best of care will be TAX
en- of such. Remember the dates
January 22d and 23d.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-01-21
PROGRAM FOR
SHORT-C0URSE
Interesting Programs Arranged for
Each Day-Prof. Kennedy and
Others to Be Present.
BABY SHOW IS A NEW FEATURE
Parents From Any Part Of the Coun-
ty Should Bring Their Babies
Many Prizes to be Awarded.

The time for the second annual
Crawford County-Ames short course
is rapidly drawing near and the Off
GERS and members of the different
committees are still hard at work on
the premium list and arranging the
entertainments for the week. The
premium list has not been fully COM
pleted, but it is thought that work on
this will be finished surely this week
and that it will be in the hands of the
printers next week and ready for dis
tributiOn the first week in February.
Those who solicited prizes to be
awarded in the different districts tell
us that there is considerable enthusi-
asm manifested by business men and
farmers throughout the county and
nearly every one seems willing to put
their shoulder to the wheel and make
the short course this year . success
from every standpoint II the wealth
er continues good there should be no
reason why the attendance should not
exceed that of last year.
Entertainments Announced
Sec. w. G. Rollins was able to give
the Review reporter short outline of
the special lectures that will be CIV
en- short course week and the evenings
they will take place. Special music
will be furnished by members Of the
Denison high school at each evenings
entertainment.
Below we give the programs for the
different evenings:
Monday, February 9Th: Prof. w. ].
Kennedy, of the State Agricultural
college, will lecture on beef cattle.
Professor Kennedy was with us last
year and his address was greatly en-
joyed by all who heard him. On the
same evening w. H. Schellberg, traf-
fic manager of the Union Stock Yards
company at South Omaha, will give an
Illustrated lecture on the stock yards.
Moving pictures will be shown Of the
yards and the methods used In hand
ling live stock there.
This entertainment will be one we'll
worth attending and we predict that
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-01-21

The First National bank at Charter
Oak and the Manila National bank at
Manila have made application to the
comptroller of the currency at Wash
ington, D. c., to organize as members
of the federal reserve banking insti-
,tutions. Scores of national Banking
institutions at different places in the
state have made application to do like
wise.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-01-21

plicates Happy Jack" Lee as an ac-
complice in the crime. Furne is only
Is years of age and realizes the seri-
BUSINESS of his position and is anxious
to help the authorities to clear up the
matter. Lee has host of friends at
Arion who came to Denison Monday
to plead with the authorities for his
release.
The hearing has been set for to-
morrow at 10 o'clock.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-01-21

Denison, and mail for the east must
be mailed in the post Office not later
than o'clock. A travelling man max
ing up his orders after the days work
is thus deprived of satisfactory mail
service and letters remain in the
Denison Office until the next morning
at 9 o'clock. The transportation COM
mittee was instructed to look into this
matter and If possible secure better
mail service.
A matter of considerable interest
to farmers as well as Denison, that of
hitching posts, came in for its share
of discussion. The possibility of pur-
chasing the Thew barn or some suit
able ground for the erection of feed
barn, was gone into quite thoroughly.
The club is anxious that ample pro-
visions be made for the hitching of
teams and is also aware of the un-
slightly and unsanitary hitching posts
that now exist. 1t is deemed better
to provide shelter and place where
farmers may drive their teams than
to have the streets lined with present
posts. Nothing, however. was defin
itely reached.
The installation of the new officers
will take place on next Friday eve
ming, at which time smoker will be
given, and every member of the club
is earnestly requested to be present.
There is much work in sight for the
Commercial club and the newly elect
ed officers mean to arouse new en-
thusiasm.
One of the important matters to be
considered by the new officers and
members of the club in general will be
the taking care of our streets in the
business section the coming season.
The oil proposition was not success
and whether the city will resort to the
old custom of street'sprinkling or will
agitate paving a few blocks must be
soon decided upon. 1t is understood
the business men will not again con-
tribute for the purchase of oil.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-01-21

Continued on Page y
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-01-21

CONTINUED on Page Six.)
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-02-28
STERN SHORE
STATESMEN
Many Men Prominent in The
Affairs Of Maryland Lived
East Of Chesapeake

No matter what the Eastern Shore
Of Maryland may lack N mineral wealth
or other profitable resources TINS lar
famed section has produced ana + still
producing more able public servant Tor
State and Nation than ans other part
Of the commonwealth
Here Is the present record 81 the
Eastern Shore in holding high honors
and Offices one United States senator.
Governor. Congressman. Secretary Of
State. President OF the senate. tho nest
highest office IN the State To- Governor
State Comptroller; State Insurance
Commissioner. Superintendent 81 STATE
Statistics. one membct and manager of
the State Bureau Of immigration Sup
.gntf ut Of Public Schools. Supcriu
t-ndent Of the Hospital for inc Insane
al Sykc,yiIlc, and Of the now Hospital
for the Insane 81 the Eastern Shore.
Superintendent of the iluu-c of Gorrcc-
iiou Public Service COMMISSIONER Chief
CLERK Of the office of Collector os Inter
nal Revenue: Chef Clcrk ~ TIN o,'icr
Of the State Comptroller. State Eaus
ing Commissioners State Nchicio Motor
Commissioner; two Director, oi The
House of Correction. ANA mewbrr ~
thc state Board of AID and Cmu.'ic.
There are a number In the -y,lic, III
the National Government which ,ogIa
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-02-28

'l)ii The doctor pronounce you sound
az 4 dollar lc- a,t sent NJ abiil for
1--WE 49, Judge
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-02-28

Hundreds Of dollars will be friends and customers
Triple Heater Base Combination Horse Hoe and CuIiyato, En-
low. Hni o otherp presents
Mr. James Black
he lero o these articles
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-06
RAPP PUT IN BAD
Nine. Schumann-H Heinck in Divorce
Proceedings Gets Rare and Racy
Evidence introduced.

CHICAGO, June 6.-That she saw
William Rapp, Jr., and Mrs. Katherine
Dean, the former attired in a bath
robe and the latter in a wrapper,
strolling about the Dean apartments
kissing, caressing and hugging each
other, was the Testimony furnished
today by Miss Frances Ashton,
trained nurse, who boarded with Mrs.
Dean, at the hearing of Nine. Schu-
mann-Heink's suit for divorce. Miss
Ashton wasn't present but her court
deposition was read.
THE STROLL" Miss Ashton continued,
Ended in the parlor where the pair
closed the door and remained all
night" Mrs. Dean" said the de-
position, Addressed Rapp as Billy
and Rapp called her 'Noonie.'
A number of kilograms and letters
were introduced in court as testimony.
A letter from Chicago signed Billy"
referred to ''Noonie" as Sweet Glow
er" and declared that the writer
missed her Aroma in this city of
stock yard smells"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-06
TRACK ATHLETES
ON STAGG FIELD
CREAM OF THE ATHLETIC TALENT
OF THE COUNTRY AT CHICAGO
TODAY.
Many Colleges Throughout United
States Send Teams to Compete for
Athletic HOnOrs.

CHICAGO, June 6.-The cream of
athletic talent of the middle and far
west was gathered in Stagg field today
for the annual big Nine" track and
Field meet. 1t was the fourteenth an
nual conference event and it brought
together more than 500 track and
field men from colleges and univer-
stiles stretching to the Pacific coast
Wisconsin sent the largest squad
and the Badgers were hopeful of car
rying off honors. Chicago, Illinois,
and Missouri had large entry lists and
their followers, massed about the sta
dium, urged on the athletes to victory
with a pandemonium of cheers.
The nine conference universities had
easily the largest entry lists, but the
far west would not concede first place
to the middle western schools. Leland
Stanford University had a strong team
that was depended upon by the little
knot of Pacific coast rooters to carry
the championship back to California.
Smaller universities and colleges had
their individual stars entered and rec
ord-breaking performances were ex-
pected
Among the universities and colleges
represented were Chicago, Illinois,
Northwestern, Ohio State,
Indiana Purdue, Minnesota, Missouri,
Leland Stanford, Kansas, Colorado,
University of California, Lake Forest
college, Depauw, University of Denver,
Nebraska, Colorado college, Oberlin
college, Michigan Agricultural college,
Drake University, Notre Dame Univer
,ity, and Kansas State Agricultural |
college.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-06
CARRANZA COMES in
But STRING TIED ON
TOO MANY 'BUTS'' ATTACHED TO ANNOUNCED
MENT BY CONSTITUTIONALIST JUNTA
SEEMS SPARRING FOR TIME
Huerta Would Be Bitter Pill for Carranza in Medi-
alton Negotiations-Looks AS If Rebels Anx-
ious to Take Mexico City

WASHINGTON, June 6.-The Mex
lean constitutionalist junta announc-
ed today that General Carranza was
willing to send representatives to the
A. B. c. mediation conference at Mia
CARA Falls but there were a good many
Butts" so many that the junta state
ment could hardly be termed an ac-
ceptance of the mediators invitation.
Won't Tolerate Huerta.
In the first place Judge Douglas,
Carranza's lawyer, wouldn't say
whether or not the constitutionalists
were ready to reconsider its previous
refusal to mediate in Mexico's inter
nal affairs. In addition the junta in
sisted that whether it was represented
at Niagara Fallas or not Carranza
would never consent to an arrange
ment which failed to completely and
finally eliminate Huerta.
Take Mexico City Quick.
The junta's opinion was that the
rebels could take Mexico City inside
of three weeks. 1t also predicted that
the war munitions on the way from
New York to the rebels at Tampico
would be landed without interference
unless before the arrival Carranza
should actually join the conference
and consent to an armistice.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-06
ROOSEVELT IN PARIS
Travels in POinciare's Private Car
and Motors in Ambassador
Herrick's Car.

PARIS, June 6.-Traveling from
Cherbourg, where he landed, in Presi-
dent Poinciare's private car, Colonel
Theodore Roosevelt and his daughter,
Mrs. Alice Longworth, and his
nephew, Phillip Roosevelt, arrived
here today. The party was met at
the station by Secretary Robert Bliss,
of the American embassy, and motor
ed to the Hotel De Vrilton in Am
bassador Herrick's automobile, They
will leave tomorrow for Madrid where
they will attend the wedding of Col
bassador Wizards daughter, Belle
Willard.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-06
SC0UTMASTER RESIGNS
d. B. Steinman VIII Give Farewell
Party to Boy Scouts.

Last night the Moscow Boy Scouts
had their last meeting with Scout
master D. B. Steinman. Professor
Steinman has rendered his resignation
as scoutmaster as he is leaving Mo-
COW next Friday to accept a position
in New York. At the request of the
scouts, he gave them an illustrated
lecture last night on the subject of
Bridges. He described some of the
large bridge projects in the East with
which he is going to be associated.
At the close of the lecture some of the
boys declared they wished they could
become bridge-engineers.
Next Thursday night Mr.. Steinman
will give the boy scouts and the mem
bers of the local council little fare
we'll party at the scout club house.
Mr.. Steinman organized the local
scouts and has been their leader for
the past two years.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-06
DOUBLE TRAGEDY TODAY
Los Angeles Business Man Shot, COM
paniOn Then Turned Weapon on
Self and Suicided.

LOS ANGELES, June Ct. T. De-
voc, aged 40, a real estate dealer, to-
day shot and seriously wounded Geo.
w. Platt, president of the Los Angeles
Creamery company, and then commit
ted suicide by shotting himself. While
riding with Platt in an automobile
they quarrelled and exchanged blows.
Platt turned his car toward the curb.
AS the machine stopped Devoe hurled
arose and fed, Devoe drew a revolver
and shot him through the back. He
then turned the weapon upon himself.
Platt has a chance for his life.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-06
HIS HEALTH PERILOUS
william ROckefeIler's Lawyer Testi-
fed That Death Might Strike Him
Any Moment.

WASHINGTON, June 6.-John Gary
er, William Rockefeller's attorney, to-
day testified that Rockefeller was too
feble to appear before the interstate
commerce commission in the inves-
tigation of the "Looting" of the New
Haven railroad. He declared that the
margin between Rockefeller was
slight and that the least irritation
might end his life. 1t is believed the
commission will accept Garver's
statement and abandon attempts to
call Rockefeller.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-06
SUNDAY SERMON TO
THE SENIOR CLASS
REV. WILLSIE MARTIN OF BOISE
WILL SPEAK ON "MASTERS" AT
BACCALAUREATE EXERCISES.
At University Auditorium Sunday
Morning Public Inyited-SeniOr
Breakfast Well Attended.

Tomorrow morning at II o'clock Rev
Willsie Martin of the First M. E
church of Boise, will deliver the bac-
calaureate address to the senior class
of the University of Idaho at the uni
versity auditorium and the general
Epublic is invited to be present. The
sermon tomorrow, aside from the SEN
| ior breakfast this morning, marks the
opening exercises of the 1914 class at
the university and during the following
few days of next week other events
will occur in succession. The uni
.versity string quartet will give a
chamber recital at the university aud
noon to which the public is invited, no
charge being made. Monday afternoon
at o'clock on the Idaho field the
faculty-senior baseball game will be
a feature.
Rev. Martin Arrived.
Rev. Willsie Martin arrived in
Moscow last evening from Boise, il
being his first trip to Moscow since
coming to Idaho from California a
year and a half ago. He is regarded
as one of the most affluent speakers
in the state and his sermon Sunday
promises to be most interesting as
we'll as instructive. The subject of
his sermon will be Masters" Rev.
Martin stated today that he was de-
lighted with Moscow and seemed
most favorably impressed with the
beauty of the surroundings. During
today he was a guest of DR.. Brannon
at the university at which time he
viewed the various departments of
the institution and declared himself !
highly pleased.
The Senior Breakfast.
Complimentary to the members of
the class of 1914, President Brannon
this morning entertained the members
of the senior class and the deans of
the university and their wives at a |
10 o'clock breakfast. The breakfast |
was originally planned for the lawn |
of the Shields residence on Van
Buren, and B streets, which President |
Brannon has recently leased and into
which he will move in the fall. but
the inclement weather necessitated
an indoor affair
More Than Seventy Present.
More than seventy persons were |
seated at the tables which were form
ed in a hollow square and decorated
With snow balls.
The colors of the class, green and
white, formed the basis of the color
scheme for menu as we'll as decora-
ions.
Toasts Were Offered.
After the serving of an elaborate
luncheon, the host made short adj
lress which was followed by toasts
" the five deans of the university.
The occasion was merry and informal,
he singing of songs and the pro-
,ressive scheme of placing guests,
dding to the general pleasure.
Hand painted place cards decorated
n the university shield and a wreath
f yellow roses were at each place.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-06
NAME DELEGATES
ON NEXT MONDAY
COUNTY CENTRAL COMMITTEE
MEMBERS OF BOTH REPUBLIC
AN AND DEMOCRATIC.
Each Will Select Nine Delegates to At
tend Party Platform Conventions
at Boise, June 80.

Plans are all completed for the TIVE
meetings of the county central com
mittees of Latah county, the democrat
ic and republican which will conven,
in Moscow, Monday at which time del
egates will be elected to attend plat
form conventions which will convene
at Boise at noon Tuesday, June 80
The republican county central com.
mittee will convene at the court house
while the democratic central commit
tee will convene in the office of For
ney and Moore.
Under the law, Latah county will be
entitled to send nine delegates to each
convention, three for each representa-
tive to be sent to the lower house of
the state legislature. 1t is under
stood that there will be no contest
over sending delegates to either con-
vention. The following are the mem
bers of the respective county central
committees who will be present:
Republican Committeeman.
Bear Creek-James S. Nelson, Ole
Lien, James HARRISON, Kendrick.
Boulder Creek-Chris Jelleberg, Lars
]. Kaaen, A. N. Sundby, Park.
Coral. R. Clark, A. G.. Bratton,
George Strong, Garfield, Wn., R. f. D.
Cornwall-Charles Hobart, Oliver
Lockhard, Walter Sedgwick, Moscow.
East Genesee- j. T. Nelson, H. E.
Bruno, Oscar Nordby, Genesee.
East Moscow-C. J. Munson, J. G.
Gibson, VIM E. Lee, Moscow.
Mour Mile-R. NJ Bowles, G. c.
A. P. Enevoldson, Viola.
Gold Creek-B. c. Rowe, A. L. Davis,
John Cone, Princeton.
Gold Hill-James Langdon, j. NJ
R. B. Vaughan, Linden.
Harvard-Homer Garfield, Charles
Smith, W. l. Chase, Harvard.
Juliaetta-E. w. Porter, Edward
Taylor, William Cox, Juliaetta.
Kendrick-Martin V. Thomas, T.
B. West, Elias G. Hobbs, Kendrick
Little Potlatch = ]. w. Brigham,
Will Kennedy, F. B. Jones, Genesee.
Mountain Meadows. B. Peterson,
emery Olson, R. A. Wilkins, Deary
North Moscow. E. Meeks, A. ].
5imson, L. D. Arnold Moscow.
North Troy-K. W. Woodward, John
7edvig, G. A. Carlson, Troy.
Palouse-Chas. Oderlin, B. J. Jones,
V. N. Thompson, Palouse, Wn., R. F. D. |
Pine Creek-Tom J. Torpy, J. D. |
Chandler, Charles Mccain, Farming
on.
Potlatch Elmer Travis, James
aardner, Gust Danieldson, Potlatch.
Southeast Moscow-Charles Oberg,
ernest Randall, R. c. West, Moscow.
South Troy-John Johanson, Al
Lawrence Johnson, Troy.
Southwest Moscow-Arnold S. Ly-
ms, John L. Royse, Homer E. Estes.
Thorn Creek-Alfred A. Anderson,
liner Paulson, Hans England, Mos
ow.
West Genesee-Fred Nagel, Frank
Irisier, l.. T. Babcock, Genesee.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-06
TORNADOEs HIT IOWA
Several Deaths and Many Injured in
Three Distinct TOrnadOes Which
Hit the State.

SHELDON, Ia, June 6.-Four per-
sons are known to have been killed,
two deaths reported and rs injured
following three distinct tornadoes in
northwestern Iowa late yesterday.
One tornado struck Sanborn and a
second Hospers. The third devested
the farming country farther north.
Owing to wire prostrations few de-
tails were obtainable.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-06

Continued on Page ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-05-29
Militant Smashes Windows

London, May 29.-Three windows
in the National gallery were smashed
with rocks by a suffragette. The
woman was arrested. The National
gallery was the object of another mill
tant outrage several days ago, when
woman damaged three pictures.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-05-29
Four Die in Auto Accident.

Everett, Wash, May 29.-Four men
were killed here when an automobile
in which seven we're riding skidded
Oh the approach to a bridge across
the Snohomish river and plunged to
the marshy land forty-hve feet be-
low. A fifth man was injured Sc
riOusly.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-05-29
BURNS DETECTIVES FINED

Three Operatives Punished for Work.
ing on Frank Case.
Atlanta, Ca, May 29.-Three detec-
tives, w. w. Rogers, c. C. Tedder and
L. G. Whitefield, operating as repre-
sentatives of William J. Burns, were
fled 500 each in the city court here
after having been found guilty of
working on the case of Leo M. Frank
without being approved by the local
police board. They were bound over
to the state courts under similar
state laws. Similar charges against
two other Burns operatives, were dis
missed.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-05-29
SEVEN MEN ARE NEAR DEATH
Narrowly Escape Asphyxiation in St.
Paul Tunnel. .aE#s

Paul Tunnel. ..aE#r
, st. Paul, May 29.-Seven men, en-
ployed as wire splicers by the street
railway company, waged a battle with
death from sewer or Illuminating gas
when an underground tunnel in which
they were working neal Seven Cor
ners filled with the poisonous fumes
snd dazed them, making it almost
impossible for them to crawl to the
nearest opening and fresh air, ten
blocks away.
Six Of the men, in a half-senseless
condition, crawling on their hands
and knees, managed to reach the pow
er house end of the tunnel at College
avenue and Wabasha. The foreman
of the crew was rescued by Police
Surgeon Schnacke, Traffic Officer
Paquette and Officer Miske from a
manhole at Seventh and Wabasha
streets.