davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-05-13
TIME Llml1 FOR SURRENDER
Search Begun for Arms II Not Given
up by $ p. M. Tomorrow.


q, Trinidad, Coo, May 12.-After :
O'Clock tomorrow afternoon, all per
sons in the strike, districts OF Colorado
who are suspected OF carrying weap
ems will be searched and disarmed, II
weapons be found, by the officers and
soldiers of the United States army
This order was Issued to all command
ing officers by Colonel James Lockett
commanding the forces'here. upon al"
.nority of President Wilson, conveyed
through the war department.
A proclamation to that effect was
published here. Also a proclamation
informing the mine operators and
strikers as to the operation OF mines
in this district was published.
The proclamation prohibits the oper
alton OF any mine which was closed
as direct and peaceab.e result OF the
order to strike issued by the I'm ted
Mine Workers of America last Sept NJ
her, but win permit any mine which
was in operation April e to continue
operation with all the men who were
in its employ en- that date! THIS
proclamat ,on was received we'll by al
actions, particularly the strikers.
The work OF peaceful disarmament
by. the military continued. but no Off
cial reports Of the number Of weapon
received was made to headquarters
Strikers we're said to have SURRENDERED
fourteen guns.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-05-13
EASTERN IOWA
IS MT BY STORM
Tornado Originating in Iowa
Kills Three ID Wisconsin.

Madison, Wis.,, May l2.-Three per
sons were killed and four others seii
ously injured when the tai.end OF a
tornado, originating in Iowa. passsc
over Dane county. Farm buildings
were wrecked and heavy damage was
caused 10 crops. The victims were
william Past OF Westport, Mrs. A. CT
son OF Kleenville and a four-yearcld
child. :, .'''
Las Molnes, May PA storm which
passed. oyer. central and eastern lowe
caused considerable damage to prop
,erty in a number OF towns. In Daven
mort, roofs were blown on severa
residences. : Huge hailstcnes tell II
many places: There We're no casualties
SO far as Is known.
The storm, or at least that whitl
was damaging. seems to have starte-
in, the vicinity Of Perry. There u;
Milwaukee SUSTAINED q washolt OF II:
grade aud the windaGssw doMn .; ,doseI
or more telegraph poles, Trains com
ing west during the storm had all the.'
windows ON. the north side broken OIL
by hail. some OF which were as 8
as hens eggs ard were driven WIZ
terrific force by the wind.
The same storm struck the Rock Isl
and at Valley junction. This road LOST
a section of its grade by reason CT .
washout and number OF miles OF tele
graph wire was leveled to the ground
The Burlington caught the storm al
a point east Of Villisca and while IT.
track was not washed out, water rar
over the grade. delaying trains sev
cral hours, In and around V!llisca
heavy wind and considerable hall was
reported.
Spencer, Ia: May IA small tor
nado passed northeast OF this town
Barns and other outbui.dings on many
farms were wrecked and "wlndmll!s
blown down. Trains coming from both
Shirt Lake and Estherville had to
stop repeatedly to rcmove debris frola
the track. Particulars were difficult
to obtain as phone lines are out OF com
mission. North Of Dickens, m Gay
county. heavy damages was done I:
farm property.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-05-13
BRING SUIT AGAINST ROAD
Commercial Clubs Seek to Force Sale
Of Branch. Line.

Clar.nla, Ia, May 12.-Faiiing IN
their efforts to compel the keekuk and
western railroad to operate two pas
senger trains each way each day over
the line, the Commercial clubs In car
india. Shenandoah and College Springs
and other towns along the line have
employed attorneys who have been d.
rected to begin an action in the courts
seeking ia compel the Chicago. Bur
linston and Quincy Railroad company
owners Of the Keokuk and Western. 10
sell the branch line. 1t is set up III
this action that the Chicago, Burning
ton and Quincy owns all OF the rail-
road lines operated in southern Iowa
and that it is therefore a monopoly.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-05-13
SECOND TRIAL Of
BECKER BEGINS
Five Witnesses TOT Pro:scu Ion
Are Heard.

New York, May 12.-The first wit
nesses in the second trial OF Charles
Becker Tor the murder OF Herman
Rosenthal we're heard.
District Attorney Whitman, in his
preliminary address, told how the
gambler was killed, named the gun
men who cid it and accused Becker CT
being the brains behind the murder
conspiracy.
Five witnesses for the prosecution
gave Testimony that was largely rep
etition of that given at the first trial
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-05-13
MEXICAN YOUTH HANGED
Marttaei Pays Death Penalty for mur
der Of School Teacher.

Pecos, Tex, May 12.-Lcon Caldenas
Martinez. Mexican youth. was
hanged here for the murder OF Miss
Emma Brown. a school teacher, three
years ago.
ONLY q week ago Spanish Ambassa-
der Rlano, on behalf Of the Mexican
government, appealed both to Secre-
tary OF State BRYAN and Governor Col.
ouitt to save Martinez. The Texas
governor, however. said he would not
interfere.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-05-13
- So -,
49, 20 1,u f,ohh,s nnnn,

Chicago. May l2.--Ty Cobb's annual
salary from the Letro:t bal club is
SIT 900, according to statements
made here by Edgar Willett and Delos
Drake, formerly pitcher and intielder,
respectively, for the Detroit Ameri-
,ans. Cobb, they said, told them that
his contract is for one year and Is
without the ten day clause and reserve
clause. The former Detroit players
sail that Cobb was keenly Interested
IN the fortunes OF the Federal league.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-05-13
oto copyright 1914 by American Press Association.
Raising Old Glory In Vera Cruz
His First Flight Results in Death.

Los Angeles, May l2.-R. Tsubota.
Japanese ranch hand, lies IN a hos
rital here, mass of broken bones. as
the result OF his first fight without
an instructor in an aeroplaha OF his
own make. At the height OF SEQ feet
he lost control of HIS machine and shot
straight for the earth. He partially
regained. control when about 200 feet
from the ground. but too late to save
himself. Physicians say he will die.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-05-13
R.b.,. Glow Up a cunboat.

v-aehinctcn. M"v 12.-Rear Admiral
Howard Of the Pacific fleet reported
,nat the abandoned Mexican federal
snnboat Morelos was boarded, set afire
and blown up by the c0nstitutionalists
at Mazatlan. Admiral Howard further
reported that the ccnstitutionalist ar
tillery at San Piedras island drove the
ilexican transport Korrigan out of the
ha rbOr $50
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-05-13
Chicago Live stock.

Chicago. May IL -Cattle-Receipts,
$4,000; steady to a shade lower:
beeves. $7.o00 go; western steers,
s7.10MS.10. siockers and feeders, $3.50
MSSO; cows and heifers. $3.76@S.G0:
calves, $7.Oom975. Hogs-Receipts,
$4,000; slow at 100 l5c lower; bulk OF
sales. 5S.SoGS.4): light. SS,l5@S.40;
heavy. $7sI1S.37'.: rough, $795@
sos: pigs. $7.a50S.35. Sheep-Re
ceists. 1900; lo@15c hishT;
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-05-13
P. IsoNER CHANGES HIS MIND
Prosecutor Calls IeIvt! of rlan Wins
Wishes to Die.


Chicago, May u, A prisoner in tbs
municipal court YVES cured OF Il desire
10 commit suicide when the prosecut
ing attorney put loaded revolver in
his hand and told him to 80 into the
ante room and carry out his t,reat.
You say YOU wish to die said
James c. Dooley, assistant states at
torney. to William Brezinski, on ria
for shooting his wife Saturday Then
take this revolver. Go into that empty
room and kill yourself. No one viii.
prevent yon."
Brezinski took the weapon in sur
prised manner. weighed it moment
and then laid it on the bar before
Judge Scully.
i've decided now that I Will live
and make a man OF myself he said.
He was sentenced to pay a fine OF
$50 and serve Year in the house o.
correction.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-05-13
General Lockout ordered in 'Fris' o.

San Francisco, May IA genera
lockout in. the building trades industry
In San Francisco was ordered By tae
Building Trades Employers asso"la
ton. This action was caused by tue
refusal of union painters to call CT i
strike fer higher wages, current 1or II
month. About $4,000 men are atrecteh
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-05-13
colonel John c. c. Mayo read:

New York, May ,la.-Colonel John {.
Calhoun Mayo. Democratic natioha!
Committeeman. from Kentucky, die q
here at the hotel where he had been
i'll since April %. Colonel Mayo Wa.
brought here for further treatmen
after blood transmission at Cincinnati
had failed,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-05-13
MANY DRILLING
IN MEXICO CITY
Military Preparations Under Way
IL Mexican Capital
MOB SEEKS AMERICANS LIFE;

0AkUSTo EStOS0 81 dIUIau e"o@Ssy e'S
Demands United States Official.
Former Correspondent Of New York
Paper Believed in Prison.
Vera Cruz, May 12.-According to
reports from Mexico City large num-
bers Of men and boys are drilling in
the streets. A few nights ago a mob
gathered before the Brazilian legation
and demanded that Luis D'Antin, an
attache Of the American embassy. who
had taken refuge there. be delivered
over. Threats were made to kill him.
The Brazilian minister notified the
state department that he would only
surrender D'Antin in case he was over.
powered by the mob. The antipathy
to the uttacha is due to the fact that
he is the only American official left in
the capital.
So far as known, no measures have
been taken to fortify the capital. At
Guadalupe, q strategic point Gu the
Mexican railway entering the city.
there are no signs OF Notifications.
The federals. however, are taking
steps TO provision Puebla, about mid
way between Vera Cruz and the cap
ital. General Nayarrete is said to be
holding outposts east Of Puebla, watch.
ing'the' American lines. III =
y,, American Missing. +->,~,
A rumor has been current in the
capital that in case villa drives the
fedefals out, Huerta is planning to
make i stand. at. Puebla, which has
military, advantages !, for defense
Puebla Is the city where the Mexicans
made desperate resistance against
the French invasion. An American
named Doster. formerly a correspond
ent for New York paper, but recent
~ emptpSxd y. 4, bark. at the capital
is missing and is supposed to have
been in prtsoned Easter resumed, his
newspapsf work when the other CORE
spondents at Mexico City went to Vera
Cruz. His quarters were searched
and a secret code was found, to which
the authorities attached much import
ance.
He was arrested. but released under
orders to report TO the police at Ger.
tain hour daily. He failed to keep this
agreement !, and the police began a
search for him and, it is believed
found him. -:
United states Consulate Looted.
The secretary OF the American con
sulate at Saltillo. Joe Marchiri, called
al the Brazilian legation and reported
that the consulate had been looted by
fsderals. Secret codes and the OH
GERS records were seized and Vice
Consul John r. Siiliman and his wife
were arrested aud taken to the govern
or's palaces u
The number OF American women left
in the capital Is estimated up to 300.
They appear to believe the capture OF
the capital by rebels would mean moth
ing worse than f1ghtins within the city
probably a .bopibardm ant. but that they
would be safe tif they kept to certain
districta. >s.
The British, legation has sent out
another notification to all British sub
iects in Mexico. urs 'ng the advisable
itv Of their leaving the country imme
diateiy. Many Of the British residents
90 hoodinu tho warming
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-05-13
: contcrpt. Sentences Void.

Washington. May 12.-The. jail sen
fences .ior. contempt imposedit by
the. District Of Columbia supreme
court on Samuel Gompers. John Mitch.
Ell ana Frank Morrison. labor leaders,
were set aside by the supreme court
Tor tie second time as barred by the
statute Cs limitation.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-05-13
n.YEAa:oLp soy' ENDS LIFE
Commits Suicide ~ hanging When
Sent Heme Il Hlrlan.

Harlan. Ia, May l2.--Lao, the .elev
enyearold son 81 Mrs Christine
Ramey OF this city. committed suicide
by hanging. The littls fellow had been
sent home from nsiEhhor's. where he
and his mother were Waiting, and
twenty minutes later, when his mother
returned home. she found the body
hanging in the barn. The boy had
taken rope. with which he. had been
jumping. and tying one end to beam
in the barn and making a slip moose
of the other, placed It about his neck
He then jumped from Athe manser,
where he had climbed In fastening the
rope to the beam. The boy has two
brothers, who are In the hotel bust
ness in Fremont, Neb.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-05-13
BASE BALL RtsulIs

American League.
Philadelphia, s; washington. Z.
New York. g.. Boston. ;.
National league.
Boston. 6: New York. &,
Chicago, 6: St.. Louis 5.
Brooklyn. 1; Philadelphia, 2.
Federal Isaaes.
Kansas City. 8: indianapolis. 4.
Pittsburgh, 2; Brooklyn, o.
Baltimore, 4: Buffalo, 3.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-05-13
TAFT SUCCEEDS
PROF. KENNEDY
leads Extension Department d
State College Al lmss.
STATE BOARD DEFENDS ACTION.

Insuhordinat'on 10 Charged BY Prest
dent Pearson, Who 10 Said to Be
Able to Furnish Evidence as to lts
Existence.
les Mo:ncs, May IA Professor Paul
c. TAFT has been selected by the
state board OF education to take the
place OF Professor Kennedy at thu
head of the agricultural extens.cn de
partment CT the state, college at Ames
President Pearson removed Profess
or Kennedy and the board OF education
issued statement defending its 20
sltion in regard to the matter.
Taft has been connected with the
extension department sonis time. The
charge against Kennedy-is that OF in
snbord nation ana II il declared the
president has e,idspce which may De
used to show this feet.
President Pearscn's. letter follows:
Dear Professor Kennedy: lsregrel
to have to say that consider the stu
alton has become intolersble by reason
Of your own actions. and I am Obliged
to ask that you offer your resignation
tc take effect at once,
E,ahaska Leads II Suffrage Work.
Mahaska county II the first county
to organize for the sslunrsge canvass
under the. PLAN ps1atntS4 " the last
meeting of the board Ct. the Iowa Eqqa
Suffrage, association held in Def
Moines with the state president. Mis-.
Fora Dunlap, The Aehaska county
organization was started sst Oskalooss
under the supervision OF MiSs Dunlap
There are already sevsnty-six WORKERS
enrolled, fifteen being men. = CON
plete canvass Of the sannty VIII "
made and the attitude q every mar
and woman on4tbed eksttRn VI womat
Suffrage recofdqd, In this Wy The
state will be, COMP ataiy rt6versd 80
the weak points will We shown % vel
as the strong. III 4 " 4
City Railway Case In Federal Court
The case OF the M Moines City
Railway company aSatuat the city
which will come up In the May tern
Of the federal court, win attract q
much attention from legal citizens II
all probability az any case which hat
come before the court In years. This
city railway Is asking ansinjunctior
to prevent the city from .removili
the company's tracks. The state gu
preme court held that the COMPANY
was without q franchise, and grantee
it period OF two-ysass IN which Is
secure. one, The bondhp.ders mon
seek to prevent thereby from inter
fering with the company, claiming that
their rights have not bean adjusted.
Body Cut in Two Ia Railroad Yard.
Frank Ross. employed It the rail
road shops in Valley Junction. wai
killed when Minneapolis and 81
Louis passenger train passed over him
near the shops. cnttint his body In
two. He was on his way home from
the shops when he jumped from.
freight train in the way. Of the ap
preaching passenger. Hs y survived
by wife and five children.
Urges Congress 70 ovplort Cry Bill.
A. U. Coates. secretary Of the lows
Constitut;onalA Amendment association
is sending kilograms to the members
of the Iowa: delegation 9iD congress
urging them to. yots Tot the Hobson
joint resolution providins Tor constr.
tutional prohibition. FtSH
---------.ss- III n
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-05-13
lnAiN AND PROVISIONS
Closing Quotations on the Chicago
Board Of Trade.

Chicago. May 12.-Closing prices:
Wheat-May. $3.50; July. S5Nc.
Corn-May, s6',c. July, 65hc.
Oats-lu!y, SIC: Sept. %5hc.
Pork-.Iu'y. $l9.65; Sept, $l9,G2E.
Lard-July, $685.; Sept, $l0.l5,
Ribs-July, sll,12l.; Sept. $ll.17la.
Chicago Cash Prices-No. 9 hard
wheat, si's@ 947se: No. corn, 6Slac;
NO. white oats. 3Sla@ SSHc. ~.'
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-05-13
Death Toll Of sicilian curkc is 200.

Catanin, Sicily. May l2.-The oftlcia!
estimate Of the dead as a result OF the
recent earthquake which destroyed
many villages on the eastern slope
Mount Etna places the number at 200,
This is said to be the largest percent
age ever recorded, considering the
smallness OF the ar.a affected by the
disturbance.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-05-13
Thirty Thousand shr;ncrs at Atlanta.

1htrty I1Iousahu S'"'Hc's dt 's'a"sa'
Atlanta, May l2-More than $1,000
Shr.nars have arrived for the annual
meeting of the imperial council OF the
order, which formally convened here,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-05

lack of adequate sewerage. This, how
ever. does not account for it's origin.
which has been variously attributed to
different articles of food. 1T is not an
incurable disease as numerous cases
of successful treatment in different
cities demonstrate. But these cures
have been only occasional and do not
make an appreciate percentage of the
prevalence of the disease.
If pellagra were confined only to a
single section of the country it would
be less serious as a menace than 1t has
proved to be, with a spread through
nearly every one of the American
states. This wide range of the disease
indicates that it arises from conditions
which are universally prevalent and
there is unmistakable proof that 1T Is
increasing 1t is becoming like typhoid
and now is the time to attack it vigor-
ously Enough is known at present to
justify the belief that given sufficient
appropriation at this stage pellagra
can be successfully fought. The ex-
periences gained in a few hospitals
where cases have been treated furnish
the groundwork for a campaign that
must prove of immense benefit to the
country at large. If this matter is
neglected pellagra, which is unques-
tionably a communicable disease. may
become nationally prevalent in the
course of few more seasons and Will
constitute one of the gravest of Ameri-
can dangers. The recommendations for
liberal appropriations should promptly
result in an enactment that will enable
the public health service to get to work
without further delay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-05
The Costly Coast Storm.

1t is estimated that the storm which
tore along the New Jersey and Long
Is and coasts Saturday and Sunday did
damage totaling at least s1.250,o00 in
wrecked buildings and in injuries to
shipping. The chief loss was felt at
Seabright. where the total losses, which
were started by the storm of Christ
mas night are estimated at 100000.
A very serious situation exists at that
point. for the storm has inflicted seri-
Gus suffering upon the people and fur
Their damage is menaced by the de-
struction of the sea wall. Around At
lantic City and Cape May the tre-
mendous seas effected material changes
in the shore lines, fifteen feet of the beach
being cut away at Cape May for dis
lance of 500 feet. Such changes. how
not TO be reckoned as comparable with
the destruction of buildings In some
places the wreckage left by the storm
resembles that caused by a western
cyclone. The danger on the coast
however, is always of dual character
both the wind and the sea menacing
the stability of structures. During the
height of the storm Saturday night the
waves raced upon the shore many
yards in height and crushed every
thing in their path. Washington
drenching for the past forty-eight
hours and more is result of the same
storm that pounded the New Jersey
coast. Fortunately. the District got
the sweep of the warmer airs. else it
would have been smothered in snow
by this time. It's escape from seri-
Gus visitation is matter of congratu-
lation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-05
S. Weir Mitchell.

DR.. S. Weir Mitchell, who died yester-
day at the age Of eighty-thr was a
remarkable instance of success in two
lines of endeavor. He was distinguished
physician of far more than ordinary abil-
lty, and IN that line alone achieved dis
tinction, and had It not been for his
literary accomplishments would have
made a high name for himself in medical
science. But to the majority of Ameri-
cans he was better known as a writer
and during the last twenty years of his
life he contributed voluminously to cur
rent letters and gained a large following.
His career was in this respect similar
to that of DIR. Oliver Wendell Holmes.
though the literary tastes of the two
men differed considerably. It is an in
teresting fact that Mitchells literary
| tendencies. developing early, led him to
the writing of collection of poems
which he submitted to DR.. Holmes for
criticism, and the Boston man advised
him to put them away until he was forty
years of age. 1t was this advice that
to his medical career. and his first ven
ture in fiction was not undertaken until
seven years later. when a short story
was printed in the Atlantic Monthly de-
scriptive of Hypothetical case of a man
with both arms and legs amputated.
Numerous money subscriptions for the
relief of the unfortunate subject were re-
ceived, and 1t was necessary to publish
an announcement that George Detlow'
was an imaginary figure and therefore
| in no need of charity. 1t was not until
1880 that DIR. Mitchell began to publish
stories, and from that time on works
| flowed from his pen at short intervals
and with remarkable evenness of quality
and uniformity of success. Opinions diff
fer as to whether Weir Mitchell's literary
productions would have been of higher
grade il he had devoted himself strictly
| to letters at the outset of his career
some holding that by waiting until he