davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-05-07
PRODUCTION OF THE
LUSCIOUS SUGAR BEET
Report Of the Agricultural Depart.
ment Regarding the Beet Sugar
Industry Sent to Congress by
the President.

Washngton.-Presi Roosevelt
sent to congress on Friday a report
on the progress of the beet sugar in
dustry in 1905, prepared by Charles
F. Saylor of the agricultural depart
ment. The report says success has
attended the beet sugar industry in
Colorado since the beginning. The
season of 1905 was better than usual.
Colorado holds a unique position In
the development of the beet sugar in
dustry. 1t entered the field at COM
paratively recent date, but already
twelve large plants have been in
stalled, with daily capacity OF $500
tons. Three other factories-Brush,
Fort Morgan and Swinch-are being
built, with capacity of 2,400 tons,
and three others are to be built during
the present year. The fifteen facto-
ries will aggregate daily 1880 tons
of beets and 1875 tons of sugar, repre-
senting a money equivalent OF $12,-
100000. The beet sugar industry in
that state has stimulated all sorts of
improvements.
The reports show that Utah was the
third state to enter upon sugar beet
production. The start was made at
Lehi in 1891, and the growth has been
healthful ever since. The over-pro-
duction of beets soon stimulated the
erection Of other factories. The beet
districts of Utah are said to be better
irrigated than in any other state. The
five factories of Utah have combined
capacity of 1000 tons. Utah's beet
production has been much damaged
by the white fly pest, to which ento-
mologists of the department of agri-
culture will Immediately turn their at
tention in the hope of eradicating the
insect
Idaho is one of the newest and least
developed states in agriculture, but
the installation of sugar factories has
given a remarkable impetus to agri-
cultural development generally. Idaho
soil has rare qualities for sugar pro-
duction. Prior to this season Idaho
had three sugar factories Of 800 tons
daily capacity. Two others are con-
tracted for, one at Nampa for 1906 and
one at Payette for 1907
Wyoming is now under investiga-
ton. Beets grown are of high quail
ity, and Utah and Colorado capital
has turned toward that state because
of cheap fuel and good water. The
report says 1t is likely that Wyoming,
like Idaho, will suddenly jump into
prominence among the sugar states of
the west.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-05-07
MANY FiREMEN MISSING.
Fire Department Of San Francisco Al.
most Put Out Of Commission.

San Francisco.-The losses OF the
fire department are inconsiderable
compared to the great damage sus-
tanned in other departments Of the
municipality. AS far as known there
have been but three deaths and one
injured. Early Thursday morning a
charred body was found in the ruins
on North Beach, which may prove to
be that Of another fireman. The ap-
paratus Of the department while dam
aged, is still intact. Nineteen COM
panies, however, have been put out of
commission, and many Of them will
be disbanded. At meeting OF the
fire commissioners Thursday morning
It was reported by Chief Dougherty
that, including the dead and injured,
there are about 100 members Of the
department missing. 1t is believed,
however, that these men have been
separated from their companies and
will rejoin them as quickly as they
can.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-05-07
FLED FROM THEIR HOMES.
Avalanche Of Mud, Sand, Ashes and
Cinders Come Down from
vesuvius.

Naples.-Another disaster has oc.
Cured in the Vesuvius region. Tor
rents of rain fell, accompanied by a
heavy gale of wind, causing large ava.
lanches of mud, sand, ashes and Gin.
ders to fall over Somma and Santa
Anastatia, destroying bridges, block.
ing the roads, flooding many habita-
lions, interrupting communication by
telegraph and carrying away portions
OF the railway. Troops and military
wagons were hurriedly dispatched to
the assistance of the sufferers.
The inhabitants of the stricken
places mentioned were awakened by a
roaring, rushing sound, which was alb
solutely new to them, and on running
out of their houses they found their
property threatened by the fall Of ava
lanches of sand, ashes, etc. Their ter.
ror was extreme. The women and
children fed screaming with fright,
into the open country, but in spite Of
the avalanches, floods and gales, no
loss of life had been reported.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-05-07
TO BORROW 100000, 900.
Plan to Raise Money to Rebuild ssr
Francisco.

San Francisco.-A plan is now un.
der discussion here by which it is
hoped TO secure $20O,0OO,0O0. Briefly,
the purpose is to secure the guaran-
tee Of the United States upon bonds
TO that amount, which shall form a
mortgage on the new construction. 1t
was brought forward by former May.
or James d. Phelan at a meeting held
Sunday, at which were present Con-
gresham julius Kahn Of the Fourth
California district, Charles s. Wheeler
and Banker s. G. Murphy. Mr.. Phelan
later made the following statement:
"The purpose of this meeting was
TO discuss ways Of providing capital
for the rebuilding OF the business
houses of San Francisco II is esti.
mated by the underwriters that we
have suffered a loss OF 5000, 900, 900.
This Is for the most part represented
In the destruction of buildings by fire.
II is imperative that without delay
new structures should go up on the
ruins Of the old. Now, with the best
will in the world. there is not suf-
ficient money In San Francisco to do
this, and We must look for II else
where. II we have to borrow II
through the ordinary banking chan
nels we will have to pay 4, and per
haps 6 per cent. which, added to the
increased taxation We will individually
have to bear, will be burden to-
great for us to carry. II is the idea,
therefore. to frame legislation. which
Congressman Kahn will be asked to
present to congress, recommending
that the United States guarantee Car
bonds. With this guarantee We will
be able to 60 into the financial mar
kets of the world and borrow at 2 or
2k per cent the $500. 100000 we need.
These bonds should run for not less
than fifty years. The proceeds of
their sale would be loaned on the Sc
curity Of the realty and the new con-
struction; In other words, they would
constitute a mortgage on the best por-
tion of the new city"
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-05-07
Crisis to Come on May I.

Paris.-According to semi-official
statement made by high functionary
of the prefecture of police, the mill
tary and police are prepared to meet
every eventuality May 1. He said
the police canvass shows that 10000
men have stopped work. Of which
number the disorderly element does
not exceed 10000. Against these
can be massed $4,000 to $4,000 troops,
namely, 10000 infantry, 10000 cav.
airy and 10000 to $4,000 republican
guards and police. with large addi-
tional reserves. The police will en-
deavor to localize the manifestation
to the Place De La Republica, which
Is the great labor center.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-05-07
Took Poison by Accide mt.

New York.-The young woman who
swallowed two poison tablets at the
Hotel Bellclaire Thursday night, IL
was armed on Friday, is Mrs. Edgar
r. Dumont, wife of the junior member
IF the rubber brokerage firm of Tay-
Tor & Dumont of this city and New
Orleans. Her identity was established
by Mr.. Taylor. who at the same
time announced that Mrs. Dumont's
friends are certain the poison was
taken by accident 1t is believed that
she will recover.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-05-07
Follows Laws Of United States.

Washington.-The Philippine COM
mission has Just enacted corporation
law patterned after the corporation
acts generally in force in the United
States. Up to the present time the
only law under which capital could in.
corporate in the Philippine islands
was the old Spanish code Of commerce.
The provisions OF this code, in SO far
as they relate to the organization Of
business corporations, according to
the Philippine officials, are archaic and
ill-adapted to the needs Of modern
commerce as conducted by English
shipping people. They are repealed
by the new law, and persons wishing
to invest their capital in the Philip
pines can now do so under acts framed
in accordance with common law prin-
ciples.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-05-07
Aiding the Afflicted.

San rancisco.-Between a. m.
Wednesday, April IS. and Sunday
night the Southern Pacific ran 1923
trains with over 900 cars, to the main
line and local and eastern points, car
rying free refugees from San Fran
cisco. During the same time 610 sub
urban trains were run from Oakland
pier with 1880 cars, a total Of 739
trains with 5,7S3 cars. During the
same period about fifty trains with 500
cars were run from points between
Third and Townsend streets and Ocean
View to the south.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-05-07
Police After College Instructor.

Cambridge, Mass.-A telegram from
Eugene Krembs of Chicago. in which
the sender declares he has evidence to
convict Erich Muenter, the Harvard
college instructor, of administering
arsenic to Mrs. Muenter, who was
Krembs' sister, has been received by
the Cambridge police, Krembs fur
ther demanded in his message that
Muenter, who is already being sought
by the police on the charge Of murder
ing his wife, be arrested on sight.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-05-07
Thieves Took Corner Stone.

Pasadena, Cal.-Thieves Monday
night stole the cornerstone of the
North Pasadena Methodist church.
The stone weighed about 300 pounds
and contained coins and other small
valuables worth probably $40. The
church was just completed few days
ago and is a large and expensive edi-
fee. The cornerstone was pIied out
of the building and removed entirely
from the premises. 1t is not known
by what means the thieves made
away with 1t. but they must have used
some sort of vehicle.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-05-07

London.-The cabinet on Friday
lengthily considered the dispute with
Turkey regarding the Tarbah boun-
Diary and resolved to dispatch the sec
ond-class cruiser Minerva to Eel Arish,
with instructions to investigate the
report that the Turks have removed
the frontier pillars at Rafanear ana
Ell Arish. The negotiations continue
with Constantinople, but the cabinet
meeting showed that the British gov
eminent is unalterably determined to
enforce the withdrawal of the Turk
ish troops from Egyptian territory.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-05-07
Services Held In Burned City.

San Francisco.-Scattered congre.
cations were reunited Sunday morning
during the hours given over to re-
ligious services, which were, in many
instances, held in the open air or In
tents. Where church buildings We're
damaged but slightly the people as
sembled as usual, and where 1t was
possible to secure halls or school
buildings, roofs sheltered the worship
ers. Pastors from various religious
institutions, however, visited the
camps where hundreds OF homeless
families are quartered.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-05-07
Killed by a Leopard.

Paris.-A young tanner named Mar.
tina Lahire was killed in a menagerie
at Lyons on Sunday. She had only
just been married to Mr.. Lahire, with
whose menagerie she had for some
time travelled as principal girl. The
animal had not been under her con.
troll very long and was so savage that
no one but Nine. Lahire could do any.
thing with II. She had put it through
its PAGES and was turning to leave the
cage when the beast sprang at her
burying its claws in her breast.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-05-07
Missionary Startled His Auditors.

Kansas City.-A Brahman mission
airy, Marayan Krishna, filling the pull
pit of All Souls church.. Episcopal in
this city, by invitation, said in the
course Of talk: Were overstocked
with Christian missionaries. Ninety
per cent of those we have are sense
less. Furthermore, we do not want
your religion and your Holy Book. We
have more religion of our own than
We know what to do with, surplus
that we would like to export"
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-05-07
Curtalllng Expenses.

Washington.-Only two regiments
of troops, comprising in all about 1850
men, will be sent to San Francisco to
reinforce those now there, instead of
$500 men as originally proposed by
General Greedy and sanctioned by the
war department, The troops to go are
the First cavalry, from Fort Clark and
Fort Sam Houston, Texas, and the in
fantry regiment from Fort ID. A. Rus
sell. Wyoming. A telegram asking
that only the reduced number be sent
was received at the war department
on Saturday.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-05-07
Famous Blackfoot Reserve to be
Opened.

Washington.-The senate on We'd
nesday, in considering the Indian APP
preparation bill, adopted the amend
ment Of Senator Clark Of Montana
providing for the opening Of the
Blackfoot Indian reservation. On mo-
ton Of Senator Carter, that clause of
the amendment was stricken out pro-
viding for suspending the Injunction
suit commenced by the United States
to enjoin the Conrad Ditch company
from using the waters Of Birch creek,
on the reservation, for irrigation pur
poses. Senator Clark acquiesced in
this action, and in brief impromptu
speech very clearly explained the sit
uation.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-05-07
Terrorists Again Begin Work.

Odessa.-The chief OF police, who
played such a prominent role in the
October massacres here, and police
man were assassinated by revolutions
lists here In broad daylight. The
plot was far-reaching and contemplate
ed also the assassination Of Assistant
Chief Of Police Poltavtchenko and sew
eral other policemen. A young girl
named Jerebtzova threw a bomb al
Poltavtchenko, who was on the way
to the hospital to visit one OF the
wounded policemen.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-05-07
Twenty Passengers Injured.

Denver.--Two coaches became de-
tached from the rear of the Silver
Plume Central City passenger train
westbound on the Clear Creek branch
of the Colorado 4 Southern railroad
near Forks Creek, twenty-eight miles
west OF Denver, on Monday, and after
running backward down grade about
mile left the track and rolled into a
ditch alongside the road. Twenty
passengers were injured, but none of
them are fatally hurt.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-05-07
DAILY EARTHQUAKE SHOCKS.
Salinas Has Been Severely Shaken Up
Since the Great Disturbance.

Since the Great Disturbance.
Los Angeles.-A long distance tele-
phone message from Salinas. 100 miles
south of San Francisco, states that
three more very heavy earthquake
shocks were felt there Thursday
night, one at o'clock, another at $3.50
and the last at 2 o'clock Friday morn
ing. The shocks lasted about four
seconds each, but, so far as known,
did no damage. The news could not
be reported from Salinas earlier be-
cause Of the lack of all communica-
ton.
The damage at Salinas from the
earthquake shock OF April 10 is in ex-
cess OF 100000. The Salinas river
is reported to have sunk ten or twelve
feet all along It's course for miles.
Nearly all the bridges across the river
have been condemned and will have
to be rebuilt. Earthquake shocks
have been felt daily since April IS.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-05-07
Dowie Speaks at Tabernacle.

Chicago.-Standing unsteadily and
with great effort before an audience
Of $500 persons in Zion City taber-
nacle Sunday afternoon, John Alexan-
der Dowie charged his traducers, II
any were present, to rise to their feet
and make their accusations before the
whole congregation. The followers OF
voliya, the new leader In Zion City's
affairs, however. were at that moment
attending a rival meeting, set for the
same hour, at the Zion college build
ing, q quarter of q mile distant.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-05-07
Standard Again on the Rack.

Toledo, Ohio.-Alleging that the
Standard OIL company and seventeen
affiliated companies have secret
trade agreement by which they con-
troll production and transportation OF
oil and gas, Prosecutor l.. w. Wachen'
heimer Of Lucas county has filed suit
in the circuit court asking revocation
OF their charters and dissolution OF
the illegal agreement. In addition to
the Standard, a number OF other cor
porations are named as defendants.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-05-07
Ruthless Slaughter Of Russian Peas
ants by Cossacks.

veroneseh. Russia.-The slaughter
on April 25 Of peasants at Diewitza
was precipitated by the shooting of
woman in a crowd attempting to
take grain from the municipal war
house. Men of neighboring villages
Joined the local peasants, armed with
farm implements and the local guard
was reinforced by cossacks, who FREQ
repeated volleys. killing nineteen and
injuring fifty peasants.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-05-07

RIVER.
CHow Locomotives viii Draw Warships
Through the Canal)
minister of public works, has sent his
own commission to make final studies
of the scheme, and its conclusions are
to be submitted to the lower house for
action.
The modern engineers have a tt.
tanic task before them to enlarge the
observation-disclosures system to deep
sea ship canal-a ship canal that must
climb and descend a mountain water
shed!
Eight years will be required. The
cost Is estimated at a minimum Of
S160.00O,O0O although an early com.
mission set 1t at $2OO,O00,00O and still
another at $350.OOO.0OO. The latter cal.
culatlon has been proved erroneous.
The present estimates foresee 3OO,-
900 workmen, guided by 80 chief en-
gineers and 200 overseers, with dig.
iging and tunneling machines driven by
10000 horsepower.
The route Is straight from Arcachon
to Agen on the Garonne SO miles Of
easy cutting, without single lock.
The waters OF the Garonne are to
be reinforced from many a torrent of
the Pyrenees-which will save Tou.
louise and other towns from the peri.
odic foundations that now trouble
them. Between Agen and Toulouse the
Garonne. strongly banked and be.
come at last the safe drain of these
mountain torrents, will take the fleets
of war and commerce to Toulouse-be
come the central maritime arsenal OF
France.
From Toulouse to Castelnaudry, the
route is along the old bed of the canal
Of Languedoc. of Clara Wards ances
by-marriage. The old canal
abounds in locks To mount to the
lock Of the ocean. where begins the up
per race. 1t ascends a gradient OF zoe
feet by means of II locks in distance
Of 80 miles. The upper race is 3K
miles long and terminates at the lock
Of the Mediterranean. To descend te
the Mediterranean the work OF Riquet
extends over ia miles, descending
gradient Of nearly 600 feet by means OF
48 locks.
French commerce waits upon the
canal for its restoration. While the
French coasting trade is reduced to
100000 tons a year, that of Great
Britain is over 100000 900 tons. The
French deep.sea carrying is less than
that of Ital or Norway German boats
touch at Cherbourg to take American
freight; and English lines to the orr.
ent calmly make Marseilles their west.
ern stopping place. Over 80 per cent
of French exports are carried in for
eign bottoms, making gift of $50,
100000 annually to the English, Ger
mans and Italians.
When this canal Is built, England
herself will either have to pay toll
/ TO the French or lose lot of her own
trade, and so on for the other CONNER.
cial peoples to-day passing their stuff
through the straits of Gibraltar. From
Malta to Ushant, for example, thers
will be an economy of more than 800
miles by the canal; from Genoa to
Ushant. an economy of 1850 miles
Bordeaux and Nantes, on the Atlantic,
will become almost Mediterranean
ports. From Bordeaux to Malta BY
Gibraltar is now 2,3OS miles. BY the
canal it will be only 1000 miles.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-05-07
Gentle Warning.

Clarence Callow-Did you notice
that automobile Just then. Well, II
ran over calf the other day and the
chauffeur had to pay $50.
Miss Tabasco-That accounts for It.
Clarence-Accounts for what?
Miss Tabasco-Tbe way he almost
knocked down lamp post to avoid
striking you.-Chicago Daily News.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-05-07
Neiyhbcrs,

Two desperate-looking tramps were
arraigned before a police magistrate.
where do you live?" asked the lat.
ter.
II have no residence"
"And your"
"Oh! ne? Why live on the floor
above him."-Royal Magazine.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-05-07
THREE HUNDRED LIVES LOST.
While Injured viii Not Exceed One
Thousand, Says Secy. Metcalf.

Washington.-Secre Metcalf has
wired the president complete sum-
mary of the San Francisco situation.
He thinks the loss of life will not ex-
coed 800, the injured being about
1000. The loss to government build
lngs is not so heavy as the early re-
ports indicated. Secretary Metcalr
says that the industrial and CONNER
sial losses are appalling.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-14
FRlcK WILL SUPPLY FRUIT.

Pittsburg, Feb. 13.--H. c. Frick will
furnish fruit for the wedding break
fast of Miss Alice Roosevelt next Sat
urday. Mr.. Frick Is not in the fruit
business but he Is personal friend
of the president and he has the finest
in the United States. From his private
conservatories will 90 the grapes
which will grace the table, strawber-
ries which will adom the feast, and
even some Of the cherished Frick
mushrooms,
But the feature of the piece viii be
the Princess Alice pear" 1t is the
product of budding Bartlett pear on
a Peabury bush and Is the work Of
an Idaho enthusiast Mr.. Frick con
trolls the output OF this cross. which
this year amounted to but 200 pears
| II Is one OF the rarest fruits in the
world.
The pear will reach Washington ii
specially made box. contrived from
piece of pear tree trunk, eight inches
deep and eighteen inches long.
Mr. Frick is an enthusiast on tho
growing of fruits and flowers and
probably the only thing which can win
him away from the money table for q
little while is the announcement that
a new method of forcing grapes or an
other mushroom has been discovered
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-14
POLICE CHAPLAIN
Commissioner Bingham Introduces an
innovation into Gotham
Force.

New York, February l3.-Commis-
sioner Bingham has announced the ap.
pointments OF Rev. John A. Wade and
Rev John d. Chadwick as chaplains
for the police department. Never be
fore has the department had chap
lains.
The clergy have the assimilated
rank of inspectors. MIR Wade is at
tached TO the New York Episcopal city
mission society and Is chaplain of the
Tombs. Father Chadwick is pastor OF
st Ambrose's church. He was former
ly chaplain in the United States navy
and served on the Maine until she was
destroyed.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-14

$30.55 10 Helena, Butte. Garrison
Chinook, Anaconda. Missoula, Kill.
spell. Grantsdale, Mont, Ogden and
Salt Lake City, Titan, and Pocatelio.
Idaho.
$32l5 to Spokane. Walla Walla,
Wallnla Junction, Ellensbnrg Wen
atchee, Wash. Umatilla, and Hunting
ton Oregon
s34.G5 to Portland, Tacoma, and
Seattle, Wash. Victoria and Van
couver r. G., Astoria and Ashland
Ore, Calgary, Alb.
Tickets to points named sold daily,
February Is TO April 7. and September
Is 10 October 81
For further particulars and any in
formation regarding the above rates
call on or address the undersigned.
b. w. GROSS,
s. q. HATCH, Ticket Agent.
General Passenger Agent.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-14

With every paper in Cairo, Danville.
Jacksonville. Mattoon. paducah and
Nincennes united and booming the
Kiuey league the dream of the sport
ing editor of The Bulletin ever since
The leagues formation in 1903 for a
greater league without the dead ones
at Henderson. Hopkinsyille and
GAINESVILLE will be realized. Given the
lever of an united press and The world
can be made TO move. Everybody all
together for the Kitty league in the
fourth year of its existence.