davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-04-28
A Few First Aid Hints.

The following first aid advice was
given by DR.. N. B. Gambrill at a re-
cent meeting of railway surgeons:
Don't put your finger On an open
wound; don't put a Quid Of tobacco
on a wound, no matter how small 1t
may be; don't use cobwebs or hornets
nest to stop bleeding; don't dose the
patient with whisky, brandy, rum or
gin; don't bind or cover a wound with
a handkerchief or rag-if you cannot
get a first aid packet use clean old
muslin that has been dipped in boiling
water for a few minutes; don't sit a
patient up when he is very pale or
weak; don't wash a wound, and don't
remove blood clots."
These hints are meant for public in.
struction for those Of the laity who
may have occasion To extend first aid
in case of accidents.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-04-28

I could not sleep and could hardly drag
around. I consulted two physicians without
relief, and as q last resort, ! tried Lydia r.
Piukham's Vegetable Compound, and TO my
surprise, every ache and pain left me.
gained ten pounds and am In perfect health"
Miss Pearl Ackers, Of a27 North Sum-
mer Street, Nashville, Tenn, writes:
Dear Mrs. Pinkham.-
81 suffered with painful periods, severe
backache, bearing-down pains, pains across
the abdomen; was very nervous n irrits-
BILE, anc my trouble grew worse every month,
"My physician failed TO help me- and I
decided to try LYDIA K. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. I soon found II was doing me
good. All my pains and aches disappeared,
and no longer Q my monthly perioda"
Lydia T., Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound is the unfailing sure for all these
troubles. 1t strengthens the proper
muscles, and displacement with all it,
horrors will NJ more crush You.
Backache, dizziness, fainting, bear
ing-down pains. disordered stomach,
moodiness, dislike of friends and society
all symptoms of the one cause-win
be quickly dispelled, and It will make
you strong and well.
You a tell the story Of your suf-
ferings 70 n woman. and receive help
full advice free of cost. Address Mrs.
Pinkham, Lynn, Mass. The present
Mrs. Pinkham Is the daughter-in-law
of Lydia Il. Pinkham and for twenty
five years she has, under her direction
and since her decease, been advising
sick women free Of charge.
nound Succeeds Where Cthesa Pm.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-04-28
MADE A POOR ADVERTISEMENT
Thin Mans "eutting In" Diseoneert.
Ing to Hotelkeeper.

Thin Mans Quitting In" Disconcert.
Ing to H~oteIkeeper.
Under the proprie,orship Of L. g.
Drew the old American house at Bur
lington, was one Of the most popular
hotels in Vermont and 1t was the
scene of many a humorous episode.
One night after supper Mr.. Drew
was welcoming a new arrival in the
Office, when an extremely corpulent
guest came out Of tile dining room.
Pointing to the fat man Mr.. Drew
said: you see how well we feed our
guests. Just look at that mani"
1t CHANGED that a permanent resi-.
dent of the hotel overheard the re-
mark. This man was extremely thin
just the opposite q the guest re-
ferred to by Mr.. Drew.
The thin boarder at once spoke up,
saying: Eyes, that fat man has been
here three days. ! have been here
thirty years. Look at me!"-Boston
Herald.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-04-28
Great Men UnhaopiIy Mated.

Lord Bacon enjoyed but little do
nestle bliss. and loved not to be with
his partner" Dryden married dis
cord in a noble wife," Addison sold
himself to a cross. grained old count
ess. Sheiley's first marriage was un.
fortunate, but his second was a model
Of domestic happiness. Moliere was
married to a wife who made him
most miserable. Rousseau lived a
most wretched life with his partner.
Steele, Sterne. Churchill. C~oleridge.
Byron and Charles Dickens have been
recorded in history as indifferent hus-
bands.r
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-04-28
Proof Of Irue Live

A school girl vas overheard trying
to convince a school fellow that she
liked him better than she did some
other urchin, of whom he seemed jeal-
ous." Of course, I like you better than
| do BILL" she said, "for don't I miss
my words in my spelling lesson on
purpose, SO as to be down at the foot
Of the class, where o are?"
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-04-28

Lydia 3. Pmkham's Vegetable Compound Succeeds Where others Fan
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-04-28
Tobacco and Nicotine.

Prof. Hirschberg of Johns Hopkins:
Tobacco is not a narcotic; an ordi.
nary cigar, used in the ordinary way,
containing the usual amount of pure
nicotine, will not kill two flies. The
odor, strength and flavor Of tobacco
depend upon a fixed volatile oil pres
emit in the dried leaves, and have moth
ing to do with nicotine. Pure pico.
tine has no flavor or odor."
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-04-28
Natural Curiosity.

Perhaps the most disturbing re-
mark of the speak up" order was
that made to a very romantic actor
who was making love in absurdly low
tones to a lady whose wrongly ar
ranged attitude obliged him to turn
his back to the audience. Lets hear
the story, %euv-nor--if it amt improp-
eri"
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-04-28
Danish Treatment Of Aoed Poor

There is no stigma attached to the
fact that n or ones relative is an
innate in a home for the aged In Den
mark. None are admitted except
those who have led decent, sober
lives, and this gives the inmates an
acknowledged standing which is a
great source of qualification to the
honest poor.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-04-28
Pitiful.

Tramp-l'd like ter do something to
pay for all this, but I'm a cripple, mum.
Housekeeper-You don't look It.
What's the matter?
Writer'S cramp, mum. I've been
keeping a list of all the people wot Of
fered me work, mum."-Ch.cago Jour
nal
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-04-28
His OrlqlnaI Idea.

Orrin Case Of Winsted, Conn.,, who
Is estimated to be worth 800, 900, was
asked what he intends to do with his
money when he comes to die. Take
1t with me-" he replied, so II | don't
like the place. can buy my way
back"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-29
"RoBERlTE" EXPLOSION
KILLS so; WOUNDS, 100
Defamation Heard Throughout Entire
industrial RcgIon--Ail Houses
arc Damaged.
(By Associated Press.)

BERLIN, Nov. 2s.-A "Roberite''
factory near Wilton, Westphalia. OK.
nlodcd this evening and was wiped
from the face Of the earth.
Many persons were killed, but the
exact number cannot he ascertalned.
People say 1t is far above fifty. About
ono hundred persons were wounded
anu already have been confined to
hospitals. Tho dctonaiion was heard
throughout the entire surrounding
Industrial region which Is thickly set.
tied.
All the windows in the adjacent
town of Anne We're destroyed by the
concusslon ana houses were mnroofcd.
No house escaped injury. Tho lnhab.
ltants OF the immediate neighborhood
fled anticipating another explosion in
vaults of factory.
'Robcrite" is M explosive of high
rover composed Of saltpetre ammo
MIA. sulphur and other ingredients. 1t
Is not easily exploded by blow and
IT can be burned with safety in the
open air. Its power is like that of dy-
Mantle.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-29
CORNELL UNIVERSITY WON
INTER- COLLEGIATE RUN
Eisele of Princeton, the Favorite,
While Far in the Lead, Became
temporarily Blind.
lRy Associated Pressl

PRINCETON, N. j., Nov. 2S.-Cor-
nell won the intercollegiate cross
country. run today, defeating Pennsyl.
vania, Yale, Harvard. Columbia,
Princeton and the Massachusetts In
stitute Of Technology. Pennsylvania
was second, Massachusetts third, Yale
fourth. Harvard fifth, Columbia sixth
and Princeton last.
Out of the forty nine men who
started. there being seven entries
from each college. forty-five finished.
The distance was six and half miles
Captain John Eisele of Princeton,
who was hot favoritc fir individual
honors In the race, became temporar-
lily blinded after he had run four miles
and had to be led to the gymnasium.
He was leading by one hundred yards
when he was forced out of the race
The finish between Jones of Pannsyl-
yania and Colpitts, of Cornell, was a
pretty one. the men running neck and
neck in the last one hundred yards
Beck, of Pennsylvania, retired at the
end of the first lap with broken
ankle.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-29
DISTINGUISHED CATHOLICS
ARE IN RICHMOND TODAY
Board of Trustees of Catholic Uni.
versity to Participate in Dedich.
ton OF New Catholics.

WASHINGTON, D. G. Nov. 2S.-
The board of trustees of the Cath
Ole university adjourned today af-
ter the transaction or routine bus.
mess to meet again at the uniyer-
slty the second Wednesday after
Easter.
The trustees late this afternoon
left for Richmond Va. to participate
In tomorrow's Thanksgiving. cere.
monies and the dedication of the
new Richmond cathedral The trus-
tees completed the organization of
catholic negro bureau which will
do similar work for the Indian in
dustry In the west. Father Duke
pastor of st. Benedick Moore. The
negr ochurch in New York. will have
charge Of the bureau. The direc.
tors are: Cardinal Gibbons, chair
man, Arch Bishops Ryan and Far
ley and Bishops Byrne of Nashville,
Tenn, and Allen of Mobile Ala.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-29
FOR THE UPLIFTING OF
THE TROTTiKG HORSE
National Association to be Organized
and Chartered Under the Laws
Of Virginia.
(By Associated PRESS J

NEW YORK, Nov. 2S.-At meet.
ing today of many horsemen presided
over by II. K. Deyereux of Cleveland,
Ohio. 1t was decided to form an organ.
iZation to be called the Association Of
Trotting Horse Breeders. The avowed
objection of the body is the uplifting
of the trotting horse and with this end
In view 1t was decided to hold an an
nual horse fair III the north south,
east and west In successive years. An
executive committee was appointed
and 1t will draft constitution and by
laws for the organization.
The association will be Incorporated
probably under the laws of Virginia.
The following officials were elected:
President Senator J. w. Bailey,
Texas; First Vice-president, w. r. AL
len. st. Louis, Mo-; Second Vice.pres-
1dent Jacob Rupert, New York;
Third Vice-president. L. " Harness,
Kentucky. Treasurer, Sterling r.
Holt, indianapolis: Secretary, Fl. X.
Devereux, Oakland.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-29
Of Guardian Trust Company in lower

Broadway
Mrs. Handfleld said that her hus.
band had been in the oil business.
but her husband had been ruined
by the Standard Oil Company. She
is charged with having forced her.
self into the offices OF Mr.. Rookie
felrs secretary last Friday and de
clared she wanted n million dollars
and that If she did not get it forth
with. she would kill Mr.. Rockefeller
and burn down the buildings.
Some. one in the Standard Oil Of
fices made out a check for 81 ,O0O,-
600 and gave 1t to Mrs. Handfieli
and payable at the Guardian Trust
Company. She accepted it, but AL
fred B. Barrett the cashier of the
trust company was notified not to
cash the check.
Barrett told her that the company
did not have that amount of money
handy. but to come back Wednesday
When Mrs. Handfield appeared this
morning she was taken to the dis.
trict attorneys Office and questions
ed.
Her husband Is foreman in a
trunk factory. He said his wife ha,.
been acting in peculiar manner for
some time. He declared that he
had not been ruined by the Standard
Oil Company nor had he ever had
dealings with that company. Mrs.
Handileld was sent to the Bellevue
Hospital for observation as to her
mental condition.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-29
NEWPORT NEWS, VA, THURSDAY NOVEMBER 20 1906

persons by poisoning, was taday
given hearing before police mag,
istrate ana held to await tho nc
ton of the coroners injuest.
Tho police officials claim Mrs
airy held insurance policies on the
lives of all those whom she Is
suspected of killing for the purpose
of securing the money, which aggre.
gated about $1,000 when The crimes
were committed.
Captain OF detectives Donaghy says
druggist has been found from whom,
II woman who gave the name oil
Mrs. Carey purchased rat poison
containing arsenic just before the
accused woman's two children were
stricken ill.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-29
WOMAN IN CARUSO CASE
HAS NOW BERN LOCATED
Claimed She is the Wife of Adam
standhope, Baseball Player. Her
Version Of Affair.
(By Associated Prcss.)

NEW YORK Nov. 2S.-Thc Even
ing World says that the woman who
gave her name as Hannah Graham
and who failed to appear in the
police cour. to press the charge
which she made against Caruso, the
Italian tenor has been found.
She is Mrs. Stanhope. the wife
OF Adam Stanh0pe a baseball player.
Mrs. Stanhope Is quoted as saying
That she did not know that the
man was Caruso. She did not de-
sire to make any complaint against
the man but finally did so becaues
Policeman Cain said the man had
insulted other women there that
day and he wanted to lock him
up.
When she reached the police sta
ton Captain Stephenson told her
Il guess we have this man dead
to rights" She quotes the captain
as having said to her "You need not
come to court"
When asked why she did not write
a letter to magistrate Baker during
the police court hearing, Mrs. Stan
hope replied. II was afraid. AT
ter told my husband, he acted
like a mad man. He wanted to go
to the hotel Savoy and punch the
tenor. Gus Mehan his friend, had
hard time holding him in check.
Mrs. Stanhope said she went to
the central park. zoo with the little
son of Leonard Benner She had
been employed as governess In
Mr.. Brenner's home before her mar
riage.
1T was in the monkey house that
| first saw Caruso she said. did
not know that the foreign looking
man was Caruso at that time. He
lies when he says that firted
with him.
The man followed me across the
BUILDING. | was looking into a cage
where there was but one monkey
when | felt the knuckles of hand
against me, and turned. 1t was
the foreign looking man. STANDING
close. There was no mistake ABOUT
the insult being intended"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-29
NEGRO SCHOOL BUILDING
BURNED BY lHCENDiARIES
Rags Soaked With Oil Found In
Hallway. Second Negro Scnooi
Destroyed in st. Louis.
(By Associnted Press. !

(By Associated Press)
EAST s. LOUIS. ILL, Nov. 2S.-A
large brick building at 400 Missouri
avenue, which was leased last week
by the board OF education for a
negro school, was destroyed by fire
today and there Is evidence that
prejudice against the establishment
of a school for negroes caused the
building to be set on fire.
Late last night the building was
discovered to be on fire but prompt
action saved 1t. The fireman found
rags soaked with oil on the second
floor hallway. The destruction of
the building today makes the second
building leased for q negro school
that has been burned within the
last two weeks.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-29
CARUSO IS APPLANDED
AND MILDLY KISSED
His First Appearance After His Ar.
rest is Occasion for Cordial Res.
ception.
(By Associated Press.

NEW YORK. Nov. 2S.--Enrico Ca
rilso was given cordial reception:
when he appeared few moments afs
ter the curtain went UP on Ia Bohonln
Mt the Metropolitan opera house to-;
night. The only suggestion OF disapss
,proval was mild kissing from differ
ent parts OF the house. After a few
seconds this was hushed. The APP,
plausc was lasting and was tho
strongest In the balconies and CALLER
les wherc many Italians and French
men were seated. After his first solo
Carusc was given an ovation and bow
ed his appreciation
The house was comfortably filled
but not crowded and in the balcony
seats were still to be had at S:45f
o'clock. Police guarded all the exita3
and were in evidence throughout tho
house and In the wings on the stage,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-29
COAL LANDS FRAUD INVESTIGATION
Motion of Union Pacific's Counsel to
Strike Out Damaging Affidavlts
ovcrruIed by Commissioners Clark
4 Attorney Allison Declines to Exam.
! Inc H. G. Williams at This Time.
lBy Associated prosa.l

SALT LAKE CITY, UTA., Nov. %,
When Commissioner Clark resum-
ed his Investigation of the coal lands
fraud today, Attorney Allison made
the request that RI. G.. Williams. gen.
eral manager of United States Fuel
Company, Gould Corporation, he
summoned rs witness.
II. ]. Machant who Is conducting the
governments case fatty refused to
examine Mr., Williams, stating that he
did not purpose to render Mr.. VIII
liams immune to future action.
Testimony was given by Myendorff,
special agent of the government who
began an investigation of coal lands
frauds in Utah and who before he had
completed his investigation was trans.
ferred. Mr.. Myendorff presented an
affidavit in which he told Of efforts
made by influential men to induce him
to cease his investigation of tho coal
land frauds.
Names Senator'S.
He named Senators Warren and
Clark OF Wyoming. Commissioner
Richards of the general land office
and George +. Pollock, chief OF the
department OF the interior, washing.
lion.
Mri Myendorff alleged that In Den.
yer Senator Warren told him he ought
not to go after the Union Pacific and
incur the enimity of that company. He
charged that the land department at
Washington had the supposed eyi.
dence procured by him.
Instructed to Destroy Evidence.
The witness further alleged that
George f. Pollock, chief Of department
OF interior, instructed him to destroy
four affidavits which he had procured
against the Union Pacific Coal com.
Dany.
ACCUSES Warren Directly.
Myendorff In his affidavit alleges I'm
his references to Senator Warren and
clark that on one occasion Senator
Warren produced confidential letters
which Myendorff had written to the
lanu commissioner In washington. He
read extracts from them. My.
endorff alleged that It was
represented to him that to stir un tile
wyoming coal lands case at that time
would prevent the reelection of Sena.
tor Clark.
Activities Caused Removal.
Myendorff alleged that he was re
moved from Denver in 1905 as result
OF his activities and that pressure was
Drought to have the case of the yyyo-
ming lands turned over to insnecior
O'Brien of Denver, whom the affidavit
desired as confidential friend or
Macy. chief clerk of n department at
Washington. and also personal Of
Senator Warren.
Counsel for the Union Pacific NOV.
ed that all the allegations contained
IN the affidavits be stricken out by
the court but the motion was overrnl
ed and the affidavits will be included
In the report to congress.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-29
SENSATION IN BuRKHAM TRIAL
Assistant District Attorney Mott pe.#
eIares That Later superlntendent
Payne Reduced Hla Demand 70
$4,000 and That This Amount Was
Paid by President Rurnham.
(By Assoolated press. !

NEW YORK Nov. 2S.-Charges
that Louis Payne, when superinten-
dent Of insurance demanded 100000
from the Mutual Reserve life In
sufance Company under threat or
showing that the company was In
solvent and that President Frederick
A. Burnham had said that he had
paid Payne $4,000 were made by
assistant District Attorney Mott to.
day In the trial OF George II. Burn.
hmm, Jr.
Mr.. Durham Is indicted. together
with Frederick a. Burnham Jr.,
former counsel for the Mutual Re-.
serve life Insurance Company. and
George Il. EldrIgo Vice President
OF the company. for misrepresentation
of funds of company. s4i
Mr.. Mott Makes Assertion.
After the jury had been sent oft
OF the court room Mr.. Mott said
that President Frederick A. Burn.
ham asked j. ouglas Wells who
was then vice president OF the Nit
tnal Reserve to put the sum OF
5000 In the expenses because Presis
don't Burnham was In financial
straights. <, NJ 81
AS a reason for his need Soi money
Mr. Mott said President BnrnhaW
declared to Mr. Wells tim .ss 81
tendent Payne had demanded tho
500 600 but had been reduced to
$4,000 this amount according to
Mr.. Mott Mr. Burnham said
he had paid from Ills own fund
Company Wrote Own Report. II Il
President Burhham told Mr.. Wells,
Mr.. Mott said, that he had paid
S400On0 SO that tho company could
write It's own report ns to its con-
dition. President Burnham also was
quoted as saying that he had borrow
ed $4,000. ,S: Y
The matter of this alleged pay
ment of $4,000 to Louis Il. Payne
was brought up during tho iryesLl-
CATION last year when Mir. Payne
was witness before the itiyestiga-
tlon committee. IL. 3ss,J
MI Payne declared that the srn-
port was absolutely false In every
particular. nj T.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-29
SIX LOSE THEIR LIVES;
THjRTY.FiVE ARE INJURED
Salvation Army Barracks in ST. Louis
Burn and Homeless Men Fight
for Lives.
(By Associated Press. J

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 28.-The Light
House hotel, n throc-story structure
OH the northwest corner Of Ninth and
Market streets. utilized ns n Salvation
Army barracks, was damaged by fire
early today when probably 500 home.
less men were lodged within 1t.
Six persons lost their lives and
probably thirty-fivo were injured some
not being expected TO live.
Four were burned to death and two
died from injuries received In jump.
Ing from the upper windows. Two OF
the dead men have been Identified ms
follows: Thos Il. Davis, Quincy Ills.
died Mt hospital. George ID. Rose, died
Mt hospital.
Men Fought to Escape.
The fire started In the third floor
and swept through the old building
rapidly. Men fought ut the windows
to secure the life lines and slide to
the street, but 80 greaI was tho frenzy
with which the ropes were secured
they were of little avail and those
who could not escape by stairway
lenped from the windows.
A largo number of those who Jump.
cd were caught In nets. but Injured.
There was ono stairway and tho
pnnic.strlcken mon surged down this
stairway to tho street only to find that
tho door was locked.
a jam resulted and probably groat
loss OF life would have occurred had
not firomen promptly burst the door
open. The cause OF the fire has not
been ascertained.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-29
SERIOUS EARLY MORNING
BLAZE IN LYA CHBURGI
Three stores Destroyed, Damage
Amounting to Over Hundred
Thouoand Dollars.
(By Associated Press. }

LYNCHBURG, VA. Noy. 28i
Fire started at one O'clock this
morning In the rear part of 7. 81
Dornin Companys store and tlnware.
shop on Main street between Ninth.
and Tenth streets, which Is f,racs
tically destroyed. Flames spread t0i
s, G. Colcman's shoe store and /
Ainsle & Martins Hardware store.
which were badly damaged 81 e
At 2ss30 o'clock the fire seems un.
der control. Estimate of damage
between 100000 and $50 1000.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-29
"EHFORCE THE LAW" SAYS
ATTORNEY JESSE JAMES
Son Of the Famous Outlaw Prose,
cutes His Brother-in-Law and
Has Him Fined 500.
(By Associated press. !

KANSAS CITY, MO-, Nov. 2s.-
Attorney Jesse James, Jr., son
OF notorious outlaw OF that name,
was In police court today to prose
cute his broth.ln-law Luther Nc.
Gowan for taking James horse with.
out permission and m.susing It, Nc.
Gowan pleaded guilty and said he
mad been drinking. "You are his
brotiier-in-law. what do you want me
to do with him?"
HE ought to be fined believe III
law enforcement said James.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-29
LIBRARIAN SPOFFORD
SPEAKS IN RICHMOND
Addresses Virginia Library Association
and Later superintendent Con-
ference.
fBY ASSOCIATED Press. \

RICHMOND. VA, Nov. ga. r.
Spofford the distinguished librarian
OF congress addressed meeting of
the Virginia Library Association here
this afternoon
In the evening he spoke more for
mally before the State public school
superintendent conference in session
here. his subject being "A World Of
Books Az the latter meeting he was
introduced by Congressman Lamb, and
many distinguished men were present
to hear him.