davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-07-21
FIELD OF lSANDHlWANA.
Where the Zulus Under Cetewayo
Wiped Out British Force-Proof
That Struggle Was Fisrce.

The Zulus of to-day, it seems, are
as alert and cunning as their prede-
cessors. who. under Cetewayo,
wrought such terrible havoc. Every
European on the spot knows the his
tory Of those bloody days, and Of
Isandhlwana In particular II any.
thing could teach the necessity for
vigilant scouting. that would. While
the late Lord Chelmsford was splitting
up his forces, the enemy, $4,000
strong, lay low to charge down upon
Isandhlwana in his absence. He re.
turned to the camp to find every man
butchered. The whole force left, over
500, had been slain, while the victors
had made haul of 102 wagons. 400
oxen, two seven-pounder guns, 400
rounds of shot and shell, 500 rifles.
100000 rounds of ball cartridges,
C 10000 worth OF commissariat sup.
plies, and certain regimental colors.
The bravest were heartslck when
they went to bury the victims OF
Isandhlwana. For Ave months the
bodies lay unburied. though gallant
men volunteered again and again in
the meantime to undertake the work.
Carton birds had accomplished their
foul work, and merciful nature with a
green carpet OF verdure had done her
best to obiterate the awful relics or
the tragic day. But the burial party
were able to discover 500 bodies and
identify many. Money and checks.
portraits and letters, jewelry and
souvenirs Uttered the hillside. Every
where were evidences of the ferocity
of the struggle. The Zulus are said
to have lost 1000 men; but these had
for the most part been carried on.
Here and there, however, were found
black men and white locked In the
savage embrace in which they had
died. One Zulu was found with his
head driven by a British bayonet a
foot into the ground; a Briton with
his dead antagonist beneath him, and
an assegai in his back to tell how he
had died after mastering the foe In
| front.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-07-21
LIKE A BUTTERFLY NET.


An odd sort Of fish catching con-
trivance used in the Philippine islands
may be seen at the New York aqua
Rum. II is an open work, dome shaped
thing about two feet in height and two
feet across In its widest part, at the
bottom. made Of thin strips of a native
wood. The upper ends of these strips
are brought closely together around a
circle Of wood at the top, while from
there they spread out uniformly wider
and wider apart like the wires in the
top part Of round top bird cage. UP
under these strips, about six inches
below the top, is set wooden hoop,
TO which each Of the stats Is bound,
and over this hoop the stats are strung
with a slight curve, to be held in shape
and at Uniform distances apart by tie
run around couple of inches above
their bottom ends. So that this is an
open dome shaped continuance made of
slender curving vertical ribs; and in
Its construction 1t shows nice work
manship. The island fisherman uses
this fish catcher in catching fish much
as a boy uses his hat in catching but
terflies; he claps 1t down over such
comparatively sluggish and bottom
feeding FISH as he can get near enough
to for that purpose, and through an
opening in the top of the catcher he
reaches down inside of 1t to seize the
fishes thus caught.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-07-21
Perfectly Normal.

A visitor at an insane asylum was
shown over the establishment by one
Of the inmates. who was so intelligent
that 1t was almost impossible to be-
lieve he could be out Of his head. "And
what are you in here for, my MANI
nsked the visitor. Immediately cum
ming look came into the mans eyes
and he looked about him warily. "I'll
tell you II you keep 1t dark" he said
lowering his voice. 81 have a mania
for swearing. write 'cuss words" all
around. It's great sport. Why. they
have to hire a man Just to follow me
round and rub 'em out. But" comina
a little closer, "Ill tell you a secret
I'm four 'damns' ahead of him and
I've got hell written all over your
back."-Lippincott's.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-07-21
MAKING GOOD ROADS.
How It Was Done in an Indiana
County without Any Extra
Outlay of Money.

An expert on highways says that IL
costs about $1,000,O00,000 annually to
haul the farm products Of the United
States, and that OF this sum 100000
900, or three-fifths. are wasted In the
energy expended in overcoming the
resistance of bad roads.
Put in another way: Good roads
would cost a great sum, but for bad
roads the people are actually paying
an even higher price. The sweeping
assertion is implied in this statement
that the roads are bad everywhere.
This is by no means the case, but 1t
may be truthfully said that there are
few portions of public highways in ex-
istence that could not be made consid-
orably better q.
1t does not seem that argument Is
required to convince land owners, who
bear the main load of carrying on the
work of road building. that good roads
are to be desired. That is admitted
and they also accept the responsible
~ of furnishing the most of the i'm
mense sums required for building
roads in the future. All that has been
effected and 1t may be said that the
greatest difficulty has been removed
IN the education of the public to accept
the claim that good roads are neces-
sity.
II Is a fact that land owners and
farmers generally the country over are
we'll convinced that the agitation of re-
cent months over the question of road
improvement has not come from them
selves but from manufacturers and
owners of automobiles and bicycles.
Their name is legion and their claims
are founded in reason.
Nevertheless attention should BE-
given to the fact that already immense
sums are expended each year on the
roads of the country and that possibly
there is not enough to show for the
millions that are so freely furnished
by the taxpayers.
The experience Of our home district
may be of some interest to other road
workers, writes Wayne county
.Ind) correspondent of the Prairie
Farmer. This road district Is In the
western part of Wayne county, Ind. II
is a populous county and a great deal
of heavy hauling is done on the roads
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-07-21

APPAREL AND THE MAN.
Truth That Shakespeare Knew Where
of He Spoke Is Seen Every Day
In Business World.

Among the most valuable assets the
worker In almost any field can have
are the razor, the shoe brush and the
tooth powder. These are possessions
within the reach of anyone. To have
them and use them Is a powerful help
Uwsrd success, To neglect them is
ore of the surest means of meeting
failure.
There Is no man, no matter how
careless he may be of his own per-
sonal appearance. that would not
rather talk business to a man who
is clearly shaven, whose shoes are
shined, whose teeth are white, and
whose linen Nv in good condition,
than to a man who is careless about
his appearance. Employers know that
the careful salesman usually sells the
most goods. They know. too, that
Shakespeare was right when he said
that the apparel doth oft proclaim the
man. They reason that unless a man
has respect for himself he does not
much mind whether others have re.
spect for him or not And a man who
cannot inspire respect in those with
whom he does business is not half so
valuable as the man who can.
First Impressions often are the
strongest Impressions. A well
groomed man wins his way where the
shabbily clad man is refused a hear
ing, Most big business concerns in.
sist either indirectly or by printed
rule upon attention to the little de.
tails that 90 to make up a mans gen.
eral appearance.
Cleanliness Is not only next to god.
Illness, but It also Is next to success.
Any man who has been In business
for any length Of time can point out
fellow workers who would have sue
ceeded better had they paid more at
tention to- their appearance. They
don't have to be dudes" to make
good, but even at that ':dudes" have
made good where tramps have failed.
II 1t is necessary to make choice,
better be a dude" than a tramp.
The latter may get more shiftless sat
isfaction out of himself, but the for
mer gives more satisfaction to others,
and It is largely the others who make
or break man in business.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-07-21

ROAD MAKING IN CALCUTTA.
CThough Their Methods Are Free and
Easy and Their Tools Mostly Old
Fashioned. the Natives DO Their Work
Well, and the Main Roads of Calcutta
VIII Compare Favorably with Those
of Any Eastern TOWN.
at all times of the year, except In the
winter thaws when heavy loads are
forbidden by law.
From the very beginning the care
and supervision of the roads of this
district had been under men who lived
in the country neighborhoods That
Is to say, no one except farmer had
ever had control of the road work.
The roads We're not in good condi-
ton, Notwithstanding there was gravel
In abundance to be had at small
price per load II was not an unusual
thing for loads to stall at times when
there was no real occasion for The
roads to be In an impossible con0-
ton.
Mud holes and ruts were the nile.
and where gravel was placed on the
roads II was in punches, unevenly
spread. Stones were lying In the road
way and after rain there was ditch
In the middle of the road worn by the
feet of horses hitched to single rigs.
There was no complaint made es-
pecially. Everybody seemed to think
the roads were as good as the money
would pay for, and so the condition
went on from year to year with but
little Improvement and no plans for a
change.
Three years ago, however, the work
OF experimenting the roads in this dis
trict was voted to DR.. N. +, Canaday, u
practicing physician. DR.. Canaday had
been driving over these roads for 30
years, day and night and in all seasons
| of the year He was frequently stuck
In the mud and not always was able
TO return without broken harness and
damaged vehicles. DR.. Canaday had
purchased an automobile few months
before his appointment as superin-
tendent and with II travelled over the
roads for many miles In every direc-
ton. He had his ideas about road
building and started to put them In
force at once.
Under his supervision the roads soon
assumed another appearance. He
eliminated the middle ditch, he caused
drains or open bitches to be kept oper
at both sides OF the road, he graded
every foot OF the roads over again, ht
had gravel placed on every mile Of
road under his charge, every load o.
gravel was screened at the pits anC
stones already on the roads We're col
lected into heaps ana hauled of
At frequent intervals a man wal
sent over the road with a wagon loaded
with gravel Depressions that Nigh
wear into holes were looked for anC
filled up and tamped down. Whersye
a spot appeared TO be wearing II wa
given instant attention. All hi
work was done with the usual amour
of money devoted TO the roads VI tn,
district,
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-07-21
FEE WORTH WAITING FOR.
Thousands Instead of Hundreds Paid
David B. Henderson by His
Grateful Clients.

David B. Hendersons early profess
sional experiences were not material
ly different from those of most young
lawyers. Finally he was retained in
an estate case which involved large
interests. The future speaker was
mighty hard up. and he was seriously
thinking Of asking the heirs to pay
his bill, which he had never rendered.
He was meditating whether to charge
them 5000 or $500, when one of the
heirs, representing them all. stepped
briskly into his Office and, taking out
roll Of $500 bills, said: "Mr. Hen
derson, want to pay your BILL" and
commenced laying down these $500
bills until he had $4,000 before the
astonished young lawyer Looking up
at Mr.. Henderson the heir said: "Is
that enough" And the lawyer, with
that self.possession which subsequent
ly made him famous. calmly said:
Peel off another one and we will call
It uare."-Harper's Weekly.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-07-21

Some women wouldn't be satisfied In
Heaven without burglar-proof vaults
in which TO lock up their halos.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-07-21
by THE WAY.

Even u stingy person is always will.
ing to give advice.
No one is so prosperous that he can
afford to malign other people.
A desire to get even has often been
the keynote of a mans success.
Value OF property Is entirely a mat.
ter of whether somebody wants II.
There are smaller dividends in the
practice OF hate than In any other oc-
cupation.
1t is hard to persuade community
that you are any better than your
nelghbors.
A man does not really get old UNI
til he begins to feel secret pride In
his infirmities.
Every person imagines that his 10
q special case among the ills that az
feet mankind In general.-Uncle Dick.
in Madison Journal.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-07-21
He Recovered His Artist.

II was at an afternoon party. Inc
hostess was anxious for a sensation,
and aesiring something other than the
orthodox thought reader and the
fraudulent palmist, engaged troupe
Of performing fieas for the entertain
ment OF her visitors. The party was
a greet success. When 1t broke up a
loud wall rent the air. II was the
voice of the impresario frantic with
excitement.
"What is It? Tell me, / implors
YOU" said the hostess.
Zach, madam, has lost Won OF my
fleas. We're has 1t gomez"
eat that moment lady wearing Q
gray gown brushed past him.
"Ach, madam. pardon" said the
manager, greatly relieved, lightly pick
ing something from her shoulder;
"vun OF my artistes"
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-07-21
Another Australian Experiment.

Suitable farming land is provided by
the Australian government for groups
of men and their families that will ul-
timately form village settlements, but
they are not to be ooperative-each
settler will stand or fall on his own
merits. Government overseers will
guide and instruct the settlers for two
years, and the house erected for his
use can be used as a public hall or
school. Plain rations, implements, a
small stock OF cows. poultry. ETC.;
roofing material, water tanks, etc, will
be supplied for tho first year This will
be charged as a loan and must be
eventually refunded to the state.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-07-21
ISHMAEl OF THE GUTTER.
London Coster Declared to Be Last
Remnant Of Worlds Old Race
of Wanderers.

LOndon's outdoor man Is the coster,
according tn Outing. He is the Ish
mael OF our cutters. very Jolly Ish-
mael, II is true, who Is more than con-
tent to acknowledge the line Of de-
marcation between himself and the
true cockney. But, nevertheless, in a
modified, twentieth century way. he Is
still the wild man whose hand Is
against every mans and every mans
against his. He is probably the last
remnant OF the worlds old race of wan
derers-the last suggestion Of the
primitive man-left to the cities. He
Is to US town jewellers what the gypsy
Is to the countryside. His descent
seems to spring from the same rowing
stock. And he IL regarded, from a safe
distance, with the same contempt by
those who don't know him. His habits
and his impulses still SAVIOR strongly
Of the days when tribe warred against
tribe, and every mans arm was for
himself and his clan. And although
his pitch Ii below the curb, his caravan
O barrow. and his beast of burden a
Russian pony, donkey, or himself,
he is as free and as exclusive as any
other lusty scion Of the people who live
under the skies. Ishmael he Is. and
Ishmael he chooses to remain. And the
chances are ten to one that whoever
goes a-fishing for information among
the barrows will come back with an
empty creel or a fine show Of fisher
mans tales. For your coster knows
both how to keep silence and how to
use his tongue picturesQuely in defense
OF his jealously guarded traditions and
the internal economies Of his existence,
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-07-21
WE HAVE BEEN SELLING

Bakira Powder for tho past six nv orths.
and II dives entire satisfaction. and ouS
customers prefer II to any other brand.
BRADY & NORRIS. Grooers.
663 Z. Seventh South. Salt Lake City.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-07-21
We Make Travel Easy.

Five trains daily via the Atchison
Topeka & Santa Fe. Colorado to Kan
sas City, st. Joe, Chicago, Galveston
Eel Paso. City of Mexico. Ask me
about reduced rates G f. Warren
G.. A., A T & S. + Ry. All Dooly
Block. Salt Lake City. Utah
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-07-21
One Blessing.

"Well," said Morner, poor old
Spowter has gone TO that bourne
whence no traveller returns"
YES replied Crouch. THANK
goodness, he can't come back and lee.
ture etout III"
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-07-21
Lovely Woman.

Some women" said Uncle Eben.
not only wants DER own way, but
dey wants de privilege OF blamin' del,
husbands fob lettin' 'em have II. II II
dom turn out right"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-24
GOLD IN ABUNDANCE.
Virgin River Country Scene Of Nu-
merous Yellow Metal Finds.

Special TO lho Irlbunc,
CALIENTE. May 3.-John Morton and
Hank Bourne, owners OF the Three Ladies
group OF four free gold claims on tho Nir-
gin river, south OF Caliente, report haN-
that Is rich in gold. They have brought
samples with them here which show large.
coarse pieces OF gold embedded in yell
lowish quartz which is full of brown
hematlte of Iron. TO which the gold nd
here's, The discovery was made at tho
breast OF l55-foot tunnel. run to cross
cut the vein which they have just opened
but which at the surface showed nearly
four feet in width and went only S24 gold
Mr., Morton. the mining expert of tho
partnership, states that II Is his opinion
that IT is the same vein for which they
run the tunnel. but that they have struck
pinch in the vein. He is,. however.
doubtful OF the accuracy OF this Idea, as
whom a vein plnches the values usually
disappear. TO return with the widening
or tho vein. However, they arc very well
tinucs no wider than where struck Will
values
H D. Pierce and George Blakely, own
ers OF the Silver Queen mine, In st. Law
renee district southwest OF Calientc, have
closed out their property to Merrlneld *
& wild, their Los Angeles agents. for
5000 cash The new onwcrs expect TO be-
gin extensive development work on their
property at once and VIII sink 500 feet on
q ledge which shows a width OF four feet,
averaging 40 ounces Of silver per ton. tho
values running In blackjack and bromide
They also Will build n four-mlle road to
connect their mines with the county road,
opening up an eight-milc road to the ROLL
way
Nick Butler and Joe Varien, owners Of
the Queens Jubilee mine, lying south OF
Moapa, near Virgin river. have been run
ming a tunnel TO cut a ledge which at
grass roots shows a width OF three feet
and carries values Of S23 per ton In free
gold They were In but eighty feet or
about one-half the distance required to
run to cut the surface showing, when they
struck a blind lead twenty-five inches
Wide. full OF gold showing an average OF
s456 per ton, and they have already beaten
out nearly 500 In mortar. and panned
readily In the crudest fashion. They ex-
pect to install a small stamp mill next
month ms they have the backing OF Nc
Rae G. Noble Of Denver. who arc associ-
ated with them and gruhstaked the lucky
Canadians for their present trip,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-24
Miners Taking It Easy.
DAY ON CHANGE.
Quiet Day, With Scattering Sales,
Was Order of Business.

During the trading on the local eN-
change Wednesday n total Of 1850 shares
were sold, representing market value
of $l9,3SS75 The day was very quiet
one. although trading was scattered
greatly. Few stocks were successful in
registering anything like the number OF
sales that have characterized the trading
during the past few weeks, Even May
Day and New York. though mostly dealt
In registered small sales.
Honerine felt the first throb for weeks.
going up TO 50 Il share from $1.7O, that
has been prevailing. Little Bell found
purchasers for 100 shares at $l2 621a. and
loo more at Sl275. Had II not been for
Nevada stocks the days total OF busi-
ness would have been considerably d.
minished.
Montgomery Mountain. long a favorite
for the Salt Lake investor, sold literally
during the day, the prices ranging from
43 cents to 45 cents. Bullfrog National
Bank struck the buyer about right at 6l
cents Great Bend struck the 80 cent
mark during the afternoon.
The quotations for the day closed as
follows;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-24
Mining Notes.

Robert Gorlnpki, tho well-known surveyor,
has gone TO Park City to attend to profes-
Plonnl business
w v Rice left Wednesday on tho noon train
for F'nlrview. Now to look over tho Nevada
Hills property.
Superintendent Rnddatz OF tho Honerino left
for the minc Wednesday morning.
willard F. Snyder will leave this morning
for F'alrvicw whore he and his associates have
somC excellent ground,
President Tony Jacobson OF tho Columbus
Consolidated at tho mine Wednesday.
Mark 3. Kerr formerly OF this city has
been appointed the manager of the West End
company OF Tonopah Mr.. Kerr is one OF tho
prominent mining engineers OF Nevada. and
Is q brother 20 Kenneth Kerr OF tho Salt
La<o Route
Pat Ryan. the president OF the Lulu COM
pany whose Beaver property OF late has been
rewnrdinR tho management with such generous
rcsults. left Wednesday for the East on q
mining deal. In Chicago Mr. RYAN will be
Joined by General Manager Rohlflng of tho
Lulu and Frisco Contact properties.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-24
RED TOPS LARGE EARNINGS.
Goldfeld Property, Without Trying,
Piles Up Huge Surplus.

Reports from Goldneld are to the effect that
the Inst shipment made by the Red Top MIN
Ing company TO the Taylor & Brunton sampler
OF this city $50 to tho ton, tho total
returns 10 the company being the neat sum
OF sl0.552 Tho News of that camp statcG that
the shipments from the Red Top have been
reduced OF late owing TO the fnct thnt the
minc is being examined by experts with q
view OF passing the control Of same TO East
ern parties. Nevertheless, the months opor
otions have placed in the pocket"book of the
company the Of $4,000
Tho lastS weeks developments on the Red
Top were Of tho most sensational character.
In tho south DRIFT OF the 20o-foOt level. the
News states that a hvc-foot vein OF was
encountered, that gave phenomenal values.
Two feet Of this vein ran 5000 TO tho ton.
nnd the three feet ran better than 500 to the
ton. This Is entirely vein. and II is
considered the same vein now providing such
tremendous results tho Mohawk property.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-24
II Is Dangerous to Neglect a Cold

How often do We hear 1t remarked;
TITS only a cold" and few days later
learn that the man is on his back with
pneumonia, This Is Of such common
occurrence that n cold, however elight
should not be disregarded, Chamber
laIn's Cough Remedy counteracts any
tendency OF cold to result in pneu-
monia, and has gained Its great popu-
larity and extensive sale by It's prompt
cures OF this most common ailment 1t
always cures and is pleasant to take.
For sale by all leading druggists.