davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-05

boverine aboye some wheat sheafs There
are other haudkerchiefs which show flights
of bees birds or sprays of blossoms. The
new feature OF the handk chiefs is the
way In which the insects or blossoms are
scattered over the linen with wide STAGES
between and In a design so unconventional
as to seem almost no design at ALL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-05
Vogue of apeter Pam Waist.

From the Now York Press
Every summer has some one particular
item OF fashion in the dress of woman that
makes Il distinctive. This year II Is the
''Peter Pam waist 1t would be hard to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-05

green, coral, pink or bright blue this model
has been considered extremely satisfactory
and becoming. bul the skirt requires to be
well cut and carefully hung to look well.
All founced skirts require careful treat
ment, but this one especially must be well
put together or the costume will be totally
devoid of style
There are so many different qualities of
linen fashionable this summer 1t Is difficult
when choosing several costumes to decide
upon which is the most desirable
smooth-flnished surface, like what is known
as taffeta batistc, has almost the appear
ance of silk, is light in weight and is to be
had in every conceivable shade of color
Embroidery, heavy or open-work, looks
we'll on 1t, and 1t is certainly popular And
yet no less in demand is loose-woven
linen, looking rather like a heavy old-fash-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-05

chiefs Of linen and embroidery. which are
now being shown in the French shops.
They are OF fine linen. but not Of the most
delicate grade. Across an entire corner Is
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-03-30
BONNIE CLARE

A ten-foot ledge of $500 ore was UNI
in the 600-foot level or the
Bonnie Clare at Thorp's Wells last
week. A modern twenty stamp mill
was ordered for this property some time
ago. 1t has been shipped from the
foundry and will be erected just as soon
as it arrives. In the meantime, ore Is
being taken out every day.
The Bonnie Clare is practically owned
by Renoites. Governor Sparks, the hum
phrey brothers and others OF that sec
ton being among the many STOCK
holders. This property adjoins the
Gold Crest. A large force of men is now
being employed. A big hoist and other
machinery has been added to the equip
ment of the property.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-03-30
STRIKE

A strike of proportions is reported on
the Stebbins ranch in the Jefferson
canon country. The property is located
near the camp of Brooklyn. The hno
was made in an open cut and is said 10
be rich in free gold.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-03-30
rArRvrEw PURCHASE

Among the advocates of Fairview Is
George Wingield, the we'll known min
;np man and broker of Goldfield. Mr..
winp6eld recently made a visit to the
new camp and while there made three
n-,rcbas He has a corps of twenty
non at work ON the different holdings
and purposes to thoroughly oeve'op
them. He states that the surface snow
ing is all that could be desired ana pc
lieves they are valuable ACQUISITIONS.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-03-30
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

Notice is hereby given that the un-
oelsigned, Jack Davis, is one of the
ullglnal loeators, owner and in posses
~ and entitled to the possession of
Is following named lode mining
,saims, situate in Goldfeld mining dis
fct, namely:
FUNERAL WEALTH NO. 2, MIN
WAL WEALTH NO. 8, MINERAL
wwEaLIA NO. A, MINERAL
"IALTH NO. 5. That said claims
ssfe located in 1903. That the annual
assessment work on the same was per-
III aed by the expenditure of $500 On
1906. anu Inc sum OF Yooo IN
anat the relocation of said claims by
sT I ~, a. BOWERS as the "BIG .HM,"
LITTLE JIM" and 'sEVA LODE, -
Invalid and void.
ms notice is to warn all persons
IT, nst any dealings whatsoever with
in sala ). II. BOWERS, or his assigns,
I'M felerence to said claims, "BIG
ITnEp LITTLE JIM" and "EvA
80 If. JACK DAVIS.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-03-30

Affdavits of Annual Labor for sale
at The News Office.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-03-30

afhdavits of labor perform-d
sale at the News office.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-03-24
WOMEN MEET DEATH IN
A LODGING HOUSE FIRE
Were In a VertabIe Trap, Without
Stairways, and Cut of From Es-
cape by an Iron Door.

Kansas City, Mo.-Miss Agnes In.
man, a corset maker, who came here
three months ago from st. Louis, was
burned to death and five other wo.
men were overcome by smoke in a
fire in the annex of the Altman build
ing at Eighteenth and Walnut streets
in this city. Most OF the tenants Of
the building are professional women
and many of them sleep In their Of
fees. Miss Inman was sleeping on
the fourth floor and she was dead
when the flremen found her. The
other five women were taken down
on ladders by the firemen from the
fifth floor. They were all revived.
The part of the building in which
the fire occurred is without stair.
ways and was shut off from the main
structure by an iron door.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-03-24
ORCHARD REFUSED TO
PLEAD WHEN ARRA|GKEO
A Plea Of Not Guilty is Entered by the
Court, But No Date for the
Trial Was Set.

Boise, Ida Accompanied by six
deputy sheriffs and Pinkerton detec.
tives, all armed with Winchester ri.
fes, Harry Orchard was taken from
Boise to Caldwell Thursday morning to
be arraigned for the murder of former
Governor Steunenberg, to which he is
alleged to have confessed. Orchard
declined to enter plea, but the court
directed that plea of not guilty be
entered for him. Attorneys Coke and
Vryan Of Payette were appointed to
defend Orchard. no date for the trial
was set, but it is understood that the
hearing will begin Immediately after
the conclusion of the trials Of Hay
wood, Meyer and Fettibone.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-03-24
EUROPE IS OUR
BEST CUSTOMER
Takes TWO-thirdS of Our Ex-
port, and Supplies Half
the Imports.
Europe Takes More Than a Billion
Dollars Worth Of the Exports
From the United States, While
All Other Ports Of the World
Take Less Than Half
Billion.

Washington. Europe takes two.
thirds of the exports of the United
States and supplies practically one
half Of the imports. This stat. ment
summarizes in a single sentence the
general facts which have beck -.
veloped by series Of discussions "
the trade of the United States with
the countries of Europe recently pre-
sented by the department of CON-
merce and labor through its bureau
of statistics. These discussions have
presented an analysis Of the trade
with each country Of Europe by prin'
cipal articles, and when summarized
show that Europe takes more than
billion dollars worth of the ex'
ports from the United States, while
all other parts of the world take a
little less than a half billion dollars
worth. In no year since 1899 has the
value of exports to Europe fallen be-
low one billion dollars, while that to
all other countries has never touched
the Ave hundred million dollar mark.
Prior to 1900 the exports to Europe
had never been as much as one Dill
lion dollars in value; in that year
they crossed the billion dollar line, be-
ing 81, O4O 900, 900. and have since that
time averaged about $1,050,0 100000 per
annum. In 1900 the exports to all Sec
lions OF the world other than Europe
were 1854 100000 in value, but have
grown year by year until in 1905 they
were $498,00O 900, the growth since
in 1900 in exports to the non-Euro-
pean countries having been proper
tionately greater than that to Europe.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-03-24
HEART.RENDINo SCENES
Survives Tell Of Horrible Sights Fol.
lowing Wreckine Of Train.

lowing Wrecking OF IRAN.
Pueblo, Colo. - Conservative esti-
mates on the loss of life as the result
OF the collision of the two passenger
trains on the Denver & Rio Grande
railway twenty-five miles west Of here,
place the number of dead at thirty
six. Seventeen charred, mangled and
utterly unrecognizable bodies lie in
the Pueblo morgue, two others are In
the morgue at Florence, several other
persons are known to be dead. and
possibly a score Of bodies were burned
to ashes.
There was not a single entire body
recovered from the wreckage, with
the exception of the engine man, who,
although horribly mangled, had not
been reached by the swift flames
which swept through the wrecked
cars.
Only seven Of the dead can be iden.
titled and only one these corpses re-
tains sufficient of the outline of the
features to be readily recognizable.
Two telegraph operators are held
in the public mind to be re-
sponsible for the awful disaster, al
though no formal indictment has gone
out against them. Both have been or.
dered discharged from the service OF
the road. A coroner's jury has been
empanelled and will investigate the
cause of the accident.
II develops that r. G. Whitney, who
was being escorted to the penitentiary
by Deputy Sheriff Ed. Il. Baird, had
been chained to his seat and when the
fire broke out in the wreckage he had
no chance whatever to escape. BY
the hand of fate his guard persisted
with him.
The laws of Colorado have a provis-
ion making It crime to fasten pris-
oners in transportation to car seats.
A heart-rending story of mother love
and wonted self sacrifice Is told by
Conductor Kroeger, who had charge
OF the Pullmans on the west-bound
train.
81 saw one mother" he said, with
a little babe in her arms. She knew
that It was almost an impossibility
to be saved herself, but her only
thought was of ner child One hand
was pinioned down under the debris,
but her head and the other arm was
free.
"She was trying to keep her head
from the flames and, with her free
hand, was holding the infant as high
in the air as she could. Just as We
were about to reach her she gave a
gasp and fell back into the flames
with the babe"
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-03-24
TRAINS COLLIDE
MANY KILLED
Horrible Disaster on the Rio
Grande Near Pueblo,
Colorado.
Tragedy Caused by Failure Of oper
ator to Deliver an Order Which
Changed the Meeting Place Of
the Trains.

Pueblo, Colo-In a binding storm
which made it almost impossible fol
the trainmen to see ahead, two
trains collided head-on at point
midway between Portland and Adobe
twenty-five miles west of Pueblo, at
1920 o'clock Friday morning. I'm.
mediately following the collision sew.
eral of the wrecked cars burst into
of passengers being burned to death
Owe thirty others were injured, bul
of these it is not thought any were
fatally hurt. The cause Of the wreci
is attributed to the failure of an EN-
ploye of the road to deliver an order
which changed the meeting place Of
the two trains.
Conservative estimates on the to
tai loss of life place the number o.
dead at thirty-five. Rio Grande Of
fcials insist that the exact number OF
persons on the two trains cannot bt
ascertained; that it is impossible.
P. F. Lively. night operator at Swal
lows, whose alleged failure to deliver
orders to train No. 16 is supposed to
have been the cause of the wreck
has been employed by the road for
many years. He was relieved from
duty and will be suspended until the
matter is thoroughly investigated by
the officials.
Both trains were running at tho
usual speed, the deep snow and high
wind making It necessary to exercise
exceptional care. Suddenly both
headlights flashed out from the dark.
ness, and 1t was realized for the first
time that something was wrong Ac.
cording to the story of Fireman J. II.
Smith Of the westbound train. Engi-
neer Walter Coslett opened the emer.
gency brake and the train was
checked for an instant, but the slip.
perry rails and the momentum of the
heavy train carried it on.
Immediately after the collision
sheet of fire ran through the cars on
both sides of the engines and in
twinklng the cracking sound Of
breaking timbers started the men to
action. In the forward coach of the
westbound train every seat was oc.
cupied by passengers, most OF whom
were homeseekers on their way to
the northwest. A number of foreign.
ers ere among them and in their
terror they gave up life without MAX
Ing any attempt to reach safety out
side the burning car. Paralyzed with
fear and with prayers upon their lips.
they sank to the floor of the car and
were roasted alive. The cooler ones
In the car, seeing their danger, rushed
for the windows and doors, and with
the aid OF the passengers in the rear
of the train and those members of
the train crew who were unhurt, man.
aged to reach the open air. Many OF
them were injured more or less seri-
ously by the rough handling they re.
ceived or from flying glass and tim.
hers
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-03-24
DAMAGE BY SLIDES.
Snow laundering Down Mountain
Sides In Colorado.

Denver, Colo,-Ouray, Durango, Sill
verton, Leadville, Aspen and other
smaller mining camps have been Wis
tied with snowslides during the past
few days.
Hairbreadth escapes from the snow
which thunders down the steep sides
OF the mountains are reported from
every mining camp, and grave fears
are entertained for scores of daring
prospectors and miners who are cut
OFF from the outside world in their
lonely cabins far up In the hills.
One slide at Silverton struck the
edge of the town, doing considerable
damage. The railroads in the San
Juan region are blockaded. The South.
Park road is blocked by a slide near
Leadville. The mines around Crested
Butte are completely cut off from
transportation.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-03-24
LOCKED WIFE IN BATH ROOM.
Then Murdered Actress and Put an
End to His Own Life.

New York.-Louis Nosser, race
track man, locked his wife in bath
voom Thursday, and while she was a
prisoner there shot and killed Miss
Stella Reynolds of New Orleans, an
actress, who was a visitor at their
home, and then killed himself. Miss
Reynolds, it was said, was formerly
an intimate friend of Nosser.
While his wife was in the bath room
Nosser turned the key and went to
Miss Reynolds room. Their voices,
the mans threatening and the wo.
mans pleading, were heard by the
wife in the bath room. Mrs. Nosser
heard Nosser saying to the woman,
There's no use for you and to live
any longer. The best thing I can do
Is to kill you and kill myself"
Nosser then shot Miss Reynolds in
the temple and himself in the forehead
both dying almost instantly.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-03-24
Proposed Monument to Memory o.
Joseph jefferson.

New York.-A committee Of prom
inent men has been formed to take
charge of the plans for the erection of
a monument in Central park in mem.
ory OF Joseph Jefferson. II Is hoped
to secure by popular subscription
$4,000. The statue will represent Mr..
Jefferson in the familiar character of
Rip Van Wrinkle and viii be a life
size bronze figure mounted on
granite pedestal The Lincoln Trust
company will act as the treasurer of
the committee.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-03-24
Tragedy at Dinner.

Kansas City, Mo.-Mrs. Ida Doniel.
son. while entertaining party OF
friends at dinner, became enraged at
a remark of p. c. Harrish, painter,
one of the guests. and shot and killed
him. Harris hao made a remark
about Mrs. Donielson to which c. r.
higgins, the woman's nephew, took
exception. The men quarreled. Rig
gins and his wife finally went for a
policeman and while they were gone
Mrs. Donielson killed Harris. No one
witnessed the shooting.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-03-24
Prisoners are Tortured.

st. Petersburg Courte.
nay. a member of the Academy of Sci.
ences, in an open letter describes the
horrible tortures to which, he asserts,
the political prisoners at Warsaw were
subjected by Chief OF Police Greun.
He cites as example of the cases in
which prisoners starved, and on four
consecutive nights were beaten with
clubs, jumped on, their hair pulled out
by the roots and the soles of their feet
cut with knives until they signed
statements confessing their guilt.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-03-24
Susan 3. Anthony's viii.

Rochester, N. Y.-The will Of Miss
Susan b. Anthony was offered for pro-
bate Saturday. The estate amounts
u $4,000, all of which is left to the
woman suffrage cause, Rev. DR., Anna
Shaw OF Philadelphia and Lucy E. An
thony of Philadelphia. and Mary S.
Anthony Of this city are named as the
trustees. The Anthony homestead Is
In Mary Anthony's name. BY the
terms of the will. Mary Anthony will
not receive anything from her sisters
estate.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-03-24
Grover Cleveland Is SO.

Princeton, N. J.-Former President
Grover Cleveland spent his birthday
away from home Sunday for the first
time since he moved to Princeton,
= This was his sixty-ninth birthday. Mr..
Cleveland is now in Florida with Pro
fessor Howard McClenahan, where
the two have been for ten days. He
will likely remain south month
longer on account Of poor health.
Mrs. Cleveland said that his outing
IN Florida was improving her hus-
band and that she expected him to
return much better.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-03-24
COMPLAINT AGAINST kURDs.
American Schools PIundered and
Burned by Fanatics.

Boston.-A complaint from the Of
ficials OF the American school at Van
eastern Turkey, against the treat
ment by the Turkish officials and the
Kurds, has been received by the
American board of commissioners for
foreign missions.
The school officials state that not
withstanding the ostensible friend
ship Of governor general, a man of
unusual strength, the school has been
plundered and burned by the Kurds
In the presence OF Turkish officials
and soldiers. Fruit trees have been
cut down and breadstuffs purchased
by American missionaries for the
American orphanage have been held
by the Turkish government for more
than four months.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-03-24
To Confer With Operators.

Indianapolis.-The national conven.
ton of the United Mine Workers OF
America opened at 10 o'clock Thurs.
day, with over 1000 delegates present
representing l,461 locals. The conven.
ton has been called by President
Mitchell to consider any questions that
may arise in an agreement with the
coal operators that will prevent a gen,
eral strike on April |, that would
bring 425,000 men from the mines
The conference with the operators will
begin here Monday.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-03-24
HAMILTON HAS HIS SAY.
Money Was Given Him With knowl.
edge and Approval Of Trustees.

money was GIVEN Him with knoWI-
edge and Approval Of Trustees.
Albany, N. Y.-Andrew Hamilton ap
oeared before the insurance investiga.
ting committee Thursday afternoon
and broke the silence which he has
maintained, except for his statement
brought from Paris by John c. Nc.
Call, ever since his name was first
mentioned in connection with the
great sums of money shown to have
been paid to him during the past ten
years on account Of his legal and leg
islative work for the New York Life
and other insurance companies.
He declared uneQuivocally that every
payment to himself by the New York
Life was made by the knowledge and
approval of the trustees, especially Of
the finance and auditing committees,
and roundly scored the officials Of the
company, who, he said were not At to
administer the affairs of the company.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-03-24
Workmen All Voted.

st. Petersburg.-The workmen in
the st. Petersburg factories and mills
on Sunday elected delegates to the
assembly which will choose represen'
tatives to the municipal congress
This congress will be composed OF
representatives of all classes and will
elect members to the national as.
sembly. The election passed of
quietly. even those at Putiloff, where
the men are regarded as among the
most radical, and practically all the
workmen participated.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-03-24
MAY SETTLE QUESTION.
Anti-Semetic Agitation in Russia May
Rebound to Benefit Of Jews.

st. Petersburg.-Out OF the violent
anti-semitic agitation may come unex.
pected good to the members of the op.
pressed race. The entire Jewish ques.
ton has been raised in acute form
and may be settled forthwith. The
emperor is said to be amazed at the
revelations made by the Jewish dep
utation which the premier received in
audience March 7, and to have in
formed Count White that 1t was neces-
sary to settle the question.
A bill according the Jews equality
except in eligibility to possession in
the official and military service is now
said to have been prepared.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-03-24
Foreman Carried Down to Death by
Avalanche Of Snow.

Denver, Colo.-At Silverton slide
demolished the Green Mountain mill.
recently installed at cost of 100000,
the assay office. engine room and a
portion of the tramway. ID. f.
Hickey, mill foreman, was carried
away by the slide and his
body has not been found. All efforts to
reopen the road to Silverton have been
abandoned and 1t may be month be-
fore the road Is cleared.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-03-24
Eight Men Horribly Burned.

Pittsburg-Eight workmen were
burned by an explosion of hot metal in
the converting mill of the Edgar
Thomson steel works at Braddock,
Pa, on Thursday. The accident was
caused by the overturning of ladle
which had just been filed from one or
the furnaces and was going across the
cinder pit. All the injured were for
eigners, They were hurried to this
city and placed in the Mercy hospital,
The physicians say three will probably
die.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-03-24
SHOWS NO MERCY.

Russian General Crushing Revolu-
ton with Iron Hand.
Sukhum, Trans-Caucasia.-The
manner in which General Alikanhoff
has crushed the revolution in the
government in Kutais by razing
towns, executing ring leaders Of the
movement and driving sympathizers
with 1t to the mountains has produced
such resentment that acts of terror
and the throwing Of bombs at the
troops are frequent. General Alikan-
hon has proclaimed and is enforcing
martial law with terrible vigor and
revolutionaries or other persons
caught with arms are Immediately
shot
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-03-24
HOPE Is NOT ABANDONED.
symptoms OF Agreement at AIgeciras
Said to Be More Favorable.

acknowledgements of the
plenary conference on Moroccan re-
forms until March 20 arouses among
the delegates hopes thlt Germany and
France meanwhile will reach a basis
Of accord. The symptoms of agree
ment were more favorable Friday
when the representatives of neutral
nations theoretically endeavored to
influence mutual concessions.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-03-24
YOUNG WOMAN KIDNAPPED.
Desperadoes Drop the Young Lady
When Pursued by Posse.

Tucson, Aria special to the Cit
izen from Morenci states that Satur.
day night at a ball, given by the Azu.
rites, a prominent social organization,
three masked men entered the ball
room and kidnapped young lady,
shooting up" the dance hall. When
pursued by posse the desperadoes
dropped the young lady and escaped
into the hills.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-03-24

At meeting Of the priests at Ka.
Fan, Russia. application to recommend
the sale of church lands to the peas.
ants was seriously considered. The
author of the resolution argued that
It was not Christianlike for the church
to retain immense stretches Of uncul
tivated soil while the peasants were
starving for want of land.