davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-06-09
Died at Layton.

Sunday, June 3rd, Mrs. King Of lay
ton, aged 50 years, 8 mo. and 2s days,
mother Of Mrs. NJ. G.. Hansen, died at
her home in that city from the effects of
heart trouble. Her daughter, Mrs. Han
sen, has been in attendance at her bed.
side for the past two weeks. Members
of the family and number of intimate
friends were present at the demise.
NJ. G.. Hansen of this city was sum.
moned by telephone and arrived there
Monday evening. The funeral services
were held Wednesday, the attendance
being large and the floral offerings mum.
erous and beautiful.
She died as she has lived, a faithful
Latter.day Saint. The sympathies of
the entire community go out to the
bereaved family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hansen will remain in
that city few days.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-06-09
Saturday, June 9, 1906
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

A. II. Gleason was Brigham visitor
Tuesday,
&c. Wheelon was Salt Lake visitor
Wednesday.
Luther Sasser paid the county seat a
visit Sunday.
For SALE CHEAP--Good side saddle.
Apply at Rays store. 1t
W II. Rowe returned this week from
an extended visit to Corinpe.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Fife returned Mon
day from trip to Charleston, Utah.
Rest. Mgr. Mosiah Evans spent few
days In Salt Lake and Logan this week
Go to the Sasser Restaurant for Ice
Cream, Choice Candies and Cold Sum.
mer Drinks If
See the Big al of our Big Cloak
sale--5OO styles. Boothc Mercantile Il
Produce Co. q
Mrs. b. A. Bush returned Saturday
last to her home in Salt Lake after a
pleasant visit In this city.
+, d. yelling, who recently moved
with his family to Pennington, Is spend.
lug few days In this city.
Emf! Ducommon of Los Angeles, Cal .,
was visiting In this city Saturday last
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. w. p. Eaton.
J. +. Erdmann Of Brigham was in
town few days this week on business
connected with the Garland Milling Co.
Miss Violet Wixom, daughter of s, @.
Wixom of Brigham City, is spending a
few days In this city with her uncle, ye
editor.
Is. f. Boothe of the Boothc Mer. &
Produce Co., spent Sunday and Monday
In this city the guest of Mr.. and Mrs
NJ. A. Boothc.
The foundation work Of Jos. Jensen 4
new residence has been completed and
presents a solid appearance, being of
cement blocks.
Peter Jensen has purchased the Bono
residence opposite the Clayton House
and will move it to the lot Just west OF
I'D. Somsen's.
Mrs w. j. Fife left Wednesday for
Charleston being summond there by telc.
phone owing to tho illness of her mother
Mrs. Larsen, who is suffering from ap.
pendicitis.
C.. W. Knudson and VIM. Preston OF
the Garland Mercantile Co., have been
In this city a few days this week In tho
interest of their new building in course
of erection.
Miss Vera Carter of Brigham spent a
few days in this city the fore part of the
week with her sister Mrs. j. II. Wallis.
Tuesday Mrs. Wallis went to Brigham
to visit relatives Miss Vera Carter ac.
companying her,
II your stomach troubles you do not
conclude that there is no cure, for a
great many have been permanently cured
by Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets. Get n free sample at Ritter
Bros. drug store and give them a trial
They also cure constipation ard bilious.
ness. :
Wild Woods left town few days ago
accompanied by Miss Electa Hall and II
is rumored that the young couple have
decided to put an end to single blessed
ness. II reports are true VIC the under
signed wish them many happy returns
of the day, II Miss Hall becomes
"Woods" Garland will be minus Hall"
and the woods" will be more plentiful
in the future.
G.. b.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-11-03

The exposures in the police depart
ment and the Office of the city treas
urer is a sample of what is going on
in almost every department of the city
government, and in the city council
~ ~
The proposed amendment to the
state constitution abolishing the tax
on mortgages has been given but
slight attention by the press. AS the
law stands now the tax is detriment
and tends to keep money out of the
state. The lender does not pay the
tax, on the contrary, it is charged up
to the borrower, who Is thus made to
pay double tax, one on the property
he mortgages and one on the money
he borrows. Another defect in the law
is that lender who resides outside of
Continued on Page IL.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-11-03

The Tribune is trying to force the
Mormon church to get in politics; to
do the very thing it is blaming the
,nurch for doing.
~ -
Senators Sutherland and Smoot In
their great speeches in the Salt Lake
theatre told great many facts about
the local political situation with par
r''Ilar regard to the reason why the
American" party was formed and ex'
lists. In both addresses there is, how
ever, very little to be found that
Truth has not published many times
during the past few years and truth
was the only paper that d. ed to
publish those facts.
~ ~
If Chief of Police Sheets was in as
favorable position now as he was
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-11-03

election. In the course of his duties
as sheriff he found it necessary to ar
rest a number of law breakers such
as Jim Donelson, and others who were
especial favorites and under the pro-
lection of their organ, the Tribune,
and it's gang, hence the Tribune's dis
like of him.
Mr.. Emery has been faithful, hon
est and efficient officer. His depart
ment has been conducted with the
utmost integrity. The people have
confidence in him and we believe will
show their faith by re-electing him.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-11-03

The Tribune don't like people who
are honest and decent. This is no
figure of speech. It's cold fact, but
the Tribune can't help it. Such is
the nature of the man who owns the
sheet and of course the sheet partakes
of the nature of it's owner. Because
of it's antipathy to honest folks it has
ade Sheriff Emery an especial sub
ject of attack during this political
campaign 1t hasn't hurt Mr.. Emery.
In fact most people think it has
helped him in his candidacy for re-
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-11-03
TRUTHS.

The Tribune's great sensation p
about the tax books has flattened out
to nothing. 1t was only sprung to di-
vert the attention of the public from
the police and city treasurer scandals.
The promised further revelations re.
Sardilg the tax books have not ap-
peared.
~ ~
VIM. j. Lunch is made the subject
of the. Tribune's virulent attacks in
pursuance of threat that was made
to punish Mr.. Lynch for daring to ar
rest certain man who was implicated
in the Portland fair irregularities and
who afterwards fled to Canada, John
Q. Cannon.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-11-03

when he caused the defeat of Arthur
Barnes for mayor of Salt Lake, the
American" party would have easy
sailing.
~ ~
The advance in.house rents is large
ly due to the raise in the taxes which
have been made by the city admins
tration. If the Americans capture
the county there will be a further
raise in taxes and a further advance
in rents. Houses which now rent for
SIS and 500 will go up to 500 and $25
to meet the tax raise.
~ ~
The Tribune exhibits a wonderful
amount of veneration for the late
President Snow. Rats
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-20
SEE GOVERNOR FOR PATRICK.
Continued Effort to Save Accused Stay
err of Millionaire Rice.


Albany, N. Y, Sept. 19.--Governor
Higgins said today that he had an
appointment for tomorrow morning
with some gentlemen who had reques-
ted to see him on an aspect OF the
case of Albert T. Patrick, whose con-
viction and sentence to die for the al
legged murder of William Marsh Rice
at New York in the fall of 1900, has
been fought with unparalleled persis-
tcnce in the courts of this State and
is now on appeal before the United
States Supreme Court.
The Governor said the case ives not
at present within his jurisdiction and
he was not quite clear what aspect Of
the matter would be urged upon him
tomorrow, but he knew that 1t had ref
erence to the important medical uues-
lions involved In the case.
1t Is vital point in the Patrick case
whether the congestion of the lungs
alleged to have been found at the
autopsy upon Rice's body could have
been produced by embalming fluid or
must necessarily have been caused by
chloroform.
Jones, Rice's valet, In one of his
several confessions said that he had
chloroformed his aged employer at
Patricks instance. Jones was set at
liberty and Is supposed to be In Texas.
from which State Rice, Jones and
Patrick originally came.
The Governor withheld the names
of his expected visitors. but said he
believed they were not lawyers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-20
The Fourth
National Bank.

In II, and you will be surprised to sea
four moons instead of one. Cne moon
VIII be very bbright. but the other
three Will be In a straight line. and
quite dull one dull image on the side
of the bright moon and the other two
on the other side. Turn the mirror
round slowly. still holding Its face to
the moon, and the reflections will seem
to revolve round a common center.
You can make the same experiment
with any one of the very bright stars.
such as Sirius. Venus. or Jupiter. but
with these there will be three images
instead of four. as the number seen
depends on the breadth of the OBJ
ject. The explanation is quite SIM
pie. There are two surfaces in a mir
ror. one in front and other where the
quicksilver is. says Home Notes. The
brightest reflection comes from the
object itself. the others are what Ia
known as secondary images" reflect
ed from the front to the back of the
mirror, and thence to the eye. The
magic mirror never fails to excite q
good deal of wonder and is an inter-
esttng experiment as well.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-20
WILL ASK FOR MONEY
APPROPRIATION WANTED FOR
TRAVELLING LIBRARY.
state Associations Planning TO Increase
Its UsefuIness by Wider Dis
tributiOn of Reading
Matter.

The State Library Association will
ask the Legislature for a liberal ap-
preparation for the establishment of a
free travelling library in Alabama, de-
signed to reach all portions of the
state. Heretofore there has been no
travelling library, except a small one
maintained by the Library Association
for the benefit of only few stations.
There are two primary purposes
sought in the projected establishment
In Alabama OF State travelling library,
as has been done already In number
the immediate end OF providing read
ing matter Of the proper kind for the
residents of those smaller cities and
towns that have not IN the past been
and the other Is the development of the
library idea, to the end that ultimate
ly permanent libraries OF more sta
BILE nature may be established in a
larger number OF the cities of Ala
bana.
The travelling library. as established
by other States under official espion-
age. has been great success. Some
person of standing In his community Is
selected and the libraries in each town
applies for the location of a station
of the travelling library. and he is made
responsible for the return to the State
of all the books sent him. in as good
condition as when received. barring
the natural wear and tear during the
process of reading. About 100 books
are usually contained in each case
sent out from headquarters, and they
are allowed to remain in each place
for from thirty days to six months.
depending upon the avidity with which
the citizens of the various places
served to seize upon the opportunity to
read the books. The case Is then sent
on to the next station in the circuit.
and Is replaced by another case con-
tanning a different list of books.
The volumes in each case are care
fully selected. giving the readers in
each city the case visits an opportun-
lily to read some of the latest fiction,
some of the standard novels, histori-
cal, scientific and literary books Of
various sort and other books for which
there is apt to be calls. This permits
each reader who desiSes to consult
books of some special class to- do so
without waiting for the arrival of any
particular case of books.
There is no announcement as yet
OF the appropriation that will be ask
ed of the Legislature but there Is a
feeling among the library people that
inasmuch as the travelling library will
be for the benefit of the people at
large. and there IL no body which has
at hand funds to carry on the work
without governmental assistance, the
State should take hold of the matter
and provide the people of the outlying
districts reading matter for their leis-
ure moments.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-20
w. T. JEROME TALKS.



New York, Sept. 19.-In a long In
terview tonight, District Attorney Will
liam Travers Jerome, a candidate for
the Governorship of New York. gives
ris visws on political men and mat
tiers In the present gubernatorial CAM
paign.
Asked as to his opinion OF the pres
ent strength up the State of William
X. Hearst. Mr.. Jerome said:
Il think precisely what have all
ways thought about II, that the
strength of Hearst eests entirely on
the cowardice of the men who assume
to be Democratic leaders. but who do
not and can not lead the Democratic
party of this state. This state is as
naturally and normally Democratic as
Pennsylvania Is Republican.
But the Democrats up the state are
men OF probity and intelligence and
are moved by appeals TO patriotic prin-
ciples and they would no more think
of following the riffraff which sets it
self up as the Democratic Organization
than tney would OF following Pontius
PLATE or Judas Iscariot.
IF at the Buffalo convention IL
should appear that Mr.. Hearst had
great strength, you would find the
great majority of delegates would be
falling over one another in their de-
sire to be proclaimed as the original
Hearst man. If on the other hand the
preliminary conferences go to show
that Hearsts strength Is over-esti-
mated the rats that would sell out the
Democratic party for their own self
interests would run TO cover so fast
that Ii would take a microscope to dis
cover a Hearst man in Buffalo"
Mr.. jerome bitterly assails Norman
b. Mack AID W. ]. Corners of Buffalo.
who he said would ruin the Democratic
Party purely out of self interest. and
pays his respects TO C. +. Murphy. lead
er of Tammany Hail very consid-
cradle part of the interview is devoted
to an uncompiimentary review Of w.
r. Hearst's political, career.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-20
Good snake story.

4 good snake story from India Is
told by General Sir Thomas Edward
Gordon: AN officer happened TO cast
his arm over the side Of the bed ona
night, and he was awakened by a sharp
bite on one OF his fingers. Calling for
light. he and the servant who brought
the punctured marks were those of a
snake bite. and, after tightly binding
his arm in two places to stop the cir
culation, he proceeded with the SER
wants assistance to cut OF the bitten
finger In the meantime his dogcart
was made ready and he was taken
quickly TO the reglmental hospital.
applied The surgeon examined the
severed portion OF tho finger and pro-
the bite to be that of rat"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-20
ANOTHER AUTO ACCIDENT.
George Robinson and His Mechaniciar
are Badly Hurt.

New York, Sept. 19.-George Robert
son and his mechanician, Arthur War
rem. were seriously injured In an au-
tomobile accident near Mineola. Long
Island, today, while on a practice spin
in preparation for the Vanderbilt cup
race.
Robertson was steering his ninety
horse power car over the Vanderbilt
course when at Hairpin Turn, the
sharpest on the course, the car swerved
wide. struck a telegraph pole and hurl-
ed its occupants out with terrific force.
Mr.. Robertson sustained a broken
collar bone and his mechanician two
broken ribs. Both were rendered I'M
conscious. Robertson's racing car is
believed to be too badly damaged to
take part In the race.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-20
DEATH OF EsTIMABLE WOMAN.
Mrs. A. w. Pace Passed Away Late
Last Evening at Daughters Home.

Mrs. A. w. Pace Passed Away Late
Last Evening at Daughters Home.
Mrs. A. w. Pace. an estimable wo :
man. who has been a resident of Mont
gomery for the past four years. stop
ping at the home of her son -ln-iaw
and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. G.. ]. Lard
ner, passed away at 1888 last evening
At the family residence. 2o9 North
Jackson Street.
Mrs Pace. nee Miss Sarah Butler.
was born In Louisville, KY, August 81,
1894. and was related to the best FAINT
lilies there. She Gang to Montgomery
from Mt. Vernon. Ill. where her hus-
band was one of the pioneers. She
Is survived by two daughters. Mrs. G.. /:
Lardner and MS G. W. Anderson Of
Montgomery. and by one son, w. T.
Pace of Savannah, Ga.
The funeral services will be held ut
the residence at p. M, and intermenf
will be at lakewood cemetery. The
scrviees will be conducted by DR.. Ed
riunds. pastor Of the First Presbyterian
Church. assisted bv Rev. William Cox
OF the Methodist Church.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-20
Nomination rendered A,lamr.

Buffalo. Sept. 19.-Norman E. !Iack,
Democratic National Committeeman, to-
day addressed a letter to Mayor James
n. Adams. asking whether the latter
will accept the Democratic nomins tion
for Governor II rendered. Mr. Adams
replied that "If the Democratic party
de mands of any loyal Democrat that he
serve his farty. 1t is his duty TO rel
srond. even against his personal pref
erence and to stand or fall fighting in
the good old-fashioned way for his
party and Its principles"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-20
HOLD BUSINESS MEETING.


Tennessee G. A. Rs Ask Congress For
Car Lines i'm Chickamauga.
Chattanooga, Tenn, Sept. 19.-At the
reunion of Wider's Brigade of the I'm
ion army of the Cumberland. bust
ness meeting was held today at the
brigade monument on Chickamauga
battlefield. The old officers of the
association were reelected. The name
of General J. T. Wilder was presented
to the department of Tennessee as
candidate for commander in chief of
the G.. A. r..
A resolution was adopted asking
Congress to establish system of trac-
ton lines in the National Military
Park.
The next meeting OF the association
will be held in Charleston, Ill.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-20
THE CREOLE LAUNCHED.


Quincy, Mass, Sept. 19.-The twin
screw turbine steamer Creole, which
was launched at the navy yard of the
Fore River Ship building Company
here today was built by that company
for the Atlantic service of the Southern
Pacific Company. and Is intended to
run between New York and New Or
leans.
She Is steel steamship of the HURT
can deck type. and was especially de-
signed as a frst-class passenger and
freight steamship. The vessel has five
decks and Is sub-divided by TRAVERSE
water-tight bulk heads into four cargo
holds. in addition to the various "be-
tween decks" She Is 440 feet long,
81 Feet In breadth and 81 feet in depth
She has accommodations for about 500
passengers. including 258 Storage.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-20
Armenians Deva.tate VILLAGE.

Tiflis. Sept. 19.-According to q re-
port received here from the Governor
General of the Caucasus. four Tartar
villages in the district of Sangeseur
have been reduced to ashes by Arme-
mans The inhabitants of seven Ar
menian villages participated in the
work of destruction. but fed before
the arrival of troops. The bodies of
the slain lie unburied among the ruins.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-20
smelter En,plov. sboyx. I'm

Auguste Calientes, Mexico Sept. 1?.-
Ralph Church the smelter employee
here, who has been missing for some
time. has returned. His only expla-
nation of his long absence was that ne
had gone to the United States for
visit. At the time of bis disappearance
In Mexico. he had on his person $20, 900
gold, and foul play was feared. Church
is from Claiming. Tex.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-20
TRIBUTE To TROOPS.
General Wood Compliments Naval De-
tachment end Ccnstabulary.


tachment end CCnstabulary.
Washington. Sept len DISCUSSING
the operations in the Department or
Mindanao. General Wood. who com
nanded that department until last
April says, regarding the auxiliary
forces:
"a naval detachment took n very
conspicuous and gallant part In the
operations at Mount Dajo. The con-
etabulary have been on duty on sew
eral occasions in conjunction with
troops. They performed most gallant
and efficient service during the assault
on Mount Dajo.
The organization is a good one. and
its showing is excellent The scouts
have rendered excellent service. and
their duties have been largely at iso-
lated points. The discipline OF the
companies has been very good and they
have maintained their reputation as q
very efficient and valuable body of ma
tive troops
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-20
sHoTTLIFTlNG on INCREASE.
Deuartment store Managers Ahege
Justices Too Lenient.

New York, Sept. l9.-That SHOP
lifting In the big department stores ;
CT the increase, owing TO lehieHcy VI
tha justices was openly stated in court
Yesterday by Louis I.owenstetn. lega.
represcntative of the Association OF
Department store owners.
There were eight cases on the cal
endar yesterday and adjournment were
allowed for seven.
In the eighth case. the prisoner
pleaded guilty. Mr.. Lowenstein say
his office had indisputable evidence
that an organized system among shop
filters exists, that they are banded to-
eether TO pilfer from the big stores
while other professionals dispose OF
the goods. He said that every gang
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-20
TRIAL OF FAKERs.
buried Bodies of Poems as Life Policy
Holders.

City of Mexico. Sept. 19.-Grcat
crowds are attending the trial of the
seventeen men charged with swindiing
New York life insurance companies ont
Of hundreds of thousands OF dollars by
ingenious tricks.
In one case the body of a poor peon
YVES secured, II was alleged, and was
dressed in good clothing and prepared
for burial, the corpse being publicly
buried. every one supposing 1t was the
body Of a man ramed Mendez, insured
for $4,000. The money was paid over
to Meudez's brother. who had taken
cut the policy.
Ramon Balmcrio, an insurance agent
who is one of the accused. is charged
with being implicated in this TRANSACT
ton. The other are on similar lines.
In one case, 1t ~ charged. the body oe
q little girl was buried in place Of q
man who had been insured for SIG, 900,
which was duly paid
The operations of the swind1ers were
continued for 4 long time.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-20
TWO KILLED IN WRECK.
Engineer and Fireman On ID. Il
Fatally Hurt In Collision.

Fatally Hurt I'm Collision.
st. Louis, Sept. 19.-Two fast mail
trains on the Baltimore and Ohio
Southwestern road collided forty five
miles east of here last night at Beck
emeyer. ILL.,, internally injuring
Thomas Bowman, an engineer and
Edward Hammersly, a fireman. About
six other persons were hurt, none
seriously A parlor car was over
turned but owing to the lateness OF
the hour was empty at the time.
The westbound train was seven
hours behind time. owing to having
been In a wreck at Huron, Ind, where
1t crashed into the end of an accom-
mediation train as the latter was TAX
ing a switch.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-20
JEWS ARE WARNED.
Told Not to Attend Synagogue on
Their New Yenr

Odessa. Sept. 19.--Numbers of Jews
continue to receive anonymous warn
ings not to attend the synagogues to-
morrow for the festivals of the Jew
ish New Year. for fear of possible
BLACK Hundred" outrages. t
The governor of Odessa today reit-
Grated his advice to the foreign con-
suls to maintain vigilant watchful-
ness at their respective consulates, as
the anarchists threaten attacks with
the object of causing international
complications.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-20
Emperor Not at Funeral.

St. Petersburg. Sept. lg.--GeneraI
Dmetri Trepon, who died last Satur-
day, was buried today at Peterhof.
Contrary to expectation, the emper-
or was not present at the funeral. His
majesty is still cruising in Finnish
waters on board the imperial yacht
STANDARD
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-20
Iucreaae Common stock.

New York, Sept 19.--It was an
in this city today that spec
ial meeting of the Cleveland, Cincin-
natl, Chicago and st. Louis stockhol-
ders had been called to be held octo-
Der 81 for the purpose of increasing
the companys common stock from $780,
00O, 900 to $5o.00O.O00. 1t is proposed
by directors to use the new stock Tor
construction and equipment.