davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-10-27
RAGING
ON THE GULF
Hurricane Sweeps from Cuba
to Florida Coast. Doing
Much Damage.
At the Town Of Miami Fully One Hun.
dred Houses Were Blown Down
and the Town Is in a Demon.
allied Condition.

st. Augustine, Fla.-Frequent mes,
sages have been received at the wire
less station here giving the progress
of a severe hurricane which swept
from Cuba to the lower east coast Of
Florida on Thursday.
Early Thursday morning the storm
was reported in the vicinity OF Hav-
ana, doing great damage there, but
details are lacking Later the storm
reached Key West, blowing down
houses and trees, being particularly
severe along the water front. AS the
day wore on the storm reached Jupi-
ter where, II is said, the wind blew
seventy-five miles an hour.
Trains in from Miami bring the
news Of terrible destruction by the
hurricane there.
Fully 100 houses were blown down
and the city is in a dSmoralized con-
dition. The handsome churches Of
the Episcopal and Methodist denom-
nations were both blown down. The
concrete jail is leaning with danger
Of turning over and the prisoners had
to be removed. The car sheds are
down and the top was blown of the
Peninsula & Occidental steamer
sheds. One two-story brick building
collapsed.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-10-27
STRIKES
STATE OF UTAH
Damage Amounts to Tens of
Thousands of Dollars in
Salt Lake City
William Gibbs Was Killed at ogden
While Trying TO Save His Barn,
and J. H. sorenson Was Killed
at Murray--Several Salt
Lakers Are Injured.

Salt Lake City.--Damage which will
run into the thousands of dollars. but
which cannot now be accurately esti-
mated, was caused by windstorm of
unprecedented fury and duration
which swept over the city and county
from before midnight Saturday night
and continued until Monday morning.
For many hours Salt Lake was almos,
entirely cut off from communication
with the outer world with the excep-
ton of Park City, Bingham and Provo.
AS a result Of the destruction of
telegraph lines, railroads were unable
to run their trains, with the exception
OF the Salt Lake Route and the Rio
Grande, southbound.
The wind reached a maximum We
locity of sixty miles an hour, and for
periods of many minutes maintained
a velocity of fifty.two miles an hour,
according to the registration at the
local branch of the weather bureau.
]. Ii. Sorenson was killed at Muir.
Ogden while endeavoiing to save his
barn, being struck by flying plank.
A number of men and women, includ-
ing two, firemen, were seriously in
jured here.
Some idea as to the velocity of the
wind may be gained when 1t is stated
that a train of freight cars on the
Short Line near Kaysville, and anoth-
er on the Bamberger road were blown
from the track and into the ditch.
Plate glass windows were shattered
and houses were unroofed all over the
city.
Ogden suffered damage to the ex-
tent of more than 100000.
At Lagoon, in Davis county, the
damage was more than $4,000. The
wind was particularly severe in Da-
Wis county. and the damage will be
heavy.
Four men were injured In Salt Lake
City during the progress Of the storm.
two seriously. That great number
of persons were not killed seems al
most a miracle. as the falling trees
swept hundreds of live wires across
the streets and sidewalks, imperiling
pedestrians.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-10-27
HUNDREDS OF LIVES LOST
RESULT OF RECENT STORM
Victims Were Poor Cubans, One
American Soldier Being Fatally
injured-Property Loss viii
Be over 100000.

Havana.-The cyclone which began
here Wednesday afternoon reached its
full fury on Thursday morning. The
greatest damage occurred in the har.
Dor and along the docks. A number
of smaller craft and lighters were
sunk and some business houses were
blown down.
The total number of deaths was
twenty, all Cubans of the poorer class.
There are number of sailors among
the dead. Several score of longshore.
men and sailors were injured.
The torrential downpour of rain
completely stopped the street car
service and the wind and rain made II
next to impossible to get about on the
streets. Trees in the parks and along
the shaded avenues were blown down
in large numbers. The cyclone was
confined to the province of Havana
and Pinar Del Rio. Matanzas City
escaped. All telegraphic communica-
ton was annihilated. Friday the
wind moderated greatly, and the city
is fast resuming its normal appear
ance.
Many farmers have lost their all and
are in great distress.
General Bell has reported to the
war department that two men of the
Twenty-eighth infantry were injured
one fatally, by the hurricane; that
ocean.going shipping is in satisfactory
condition, but that many lighters
broke adrift and several sank.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-10-27
Breakfast at the Usual Hour.

tight mapger and a gutter to receive
the droppings are essential Then by
all means fasten her with chain tie
or swinging stanchion, that she may
have freedom to use her all-cleansing
tongue. Plenty of clean bedding
shavings are best-plenty OF absorb
ents in the gutter with some slaked
lime occasionally as deodorizer, COM
plete the sanitary furnishings.
For grounds, a COW needs but a
small yard for exercise. Keep 1t filled
with the leaves and rakings from the
lawn to prevent It from becoming
muddy. These make good mulching
later.
Grazing Is best in summer, II II can
be had, and green crops cut and fed
are good substitute. Oats and field
peas, planted to secure succession.
will serve the purpose. There are al
ways roadsides and odd corners that
a COW can Craze down, and the lawn
may be sparingly utilized. When the
pasturage begins to fail, the grain ra.
ton must be started to maintain a full
milk flow.
Feed what you can produce or buy
to best advantage In your market.
Simply stated, the balanced ration
means the proper ratio between the
fat-formiug and bone-and-muscle-mak
ing elements of the feed stuffs. The
amount and proportion of grains and
roughage depend on the COW, and
must be determined by experience.
The winter feed should consist Of
about ten or 10 pounds of mixed grain
and 20 to 80 pounds Of hay and rough
age. Mixed timothy and clover hay
is better for cows than clear timothy.
Alfalfa hay is better than either, as 1t
furnishes more Of the muscle-forming
elements so hard to get In the winter
season. Roots are fine to supplement
the dry winter feed.
Grooming is necessary not so much
for the cows welfare as for the good
of the milk. The amount of dirt that
will find its way from the ungroomed
c,w's body to the milk pail is simply
astonishing. A vigorous use of the
curry comb and brush each morning,
followed by wet sponge or damp
cloth before milking, will effectually
prevent the dirty sediment so often
found in the bottom of the milk
pitcher. Grooming is doubly necessary
in winter when the COW is stabbed.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-10-27
INJURED DURING STORM.
Wlndstorm In salt Lake Causes Much
Damage and Three Men Are Hurt.

Salt Lake City-Three men were
seriously hurt, thousands Of dollars
damage was done to property, stree,
cars were stopped, telegraphic com
munication was shut off and the cleo.
trio lights Of the city extingulshed by
a windstorm that visited this city be-
tween 0 and II o'clock Saturday night.
Captain William G. Cahoon and Dri
yer Fred Gulbranson of the fire de.
partment are at the Salt Lake hospf
tai, seriously injured. Both were bad.
ly crushed by a tree falling across
them as they were on a run to a fire
alarm.
Homer Jay, an electrician in the
employ OF the Salt Lake Electrical
company, received severe shock
while repairing sign during the early
part of the evening.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-10-27
Wife SERVED FOR DINNER
BY BRUTAL KING OF AMMAN
Revolving story Comes From French
Possession In indo-China, Which
Is Ruled by Human Monster.

Marseilles, France.-The mail ad-
vices which reached here Wednesday
from Indo-China brought another and
more revolving story of the doings of
King Thanh-Thai of AMMAN, showing
that he went to the extent of canni.
balism. After killing one OF his wives
he caused the body to be cooked and
served for dinner, forcing his entour-
age to eat 1t under pain of death.
Some OF the kings wives were bound
and burned with oil and subjected to
other cruelty, while naked women
were thrown into the cages with the
beasts. where they were devoured be-
fore the eyes OF the king Finally
the French authorities stepped In and
made prisoner of Thanh-Thai. who
has been adjudged insane by DR..
Dumas of the French colonial staff.
"The royal guard" has been dis
banded, the palace has been placed
under the protection of $50 native SOL
diers and the terror-stricken inmates
Of the palace have been rescued from
further suffering. The majority Of
the latter were women, who bore the
marks of revolving tortures. Some
of them were terribly mutilated, their
faces being slashed and their tongues
cut out, while others had been sus.
pended by pincers attached to the
fleshy parts of their legs to increase
their agonies.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-10-27
Possible Changes in Cabinet.

misunderstanding to the morning
Post, the close of the autumn or the
the beginning of the next session of
parliament is likely to see important
changes in the cabinet. Sir Henry
Campbell. Zimmerman, the premier,
probably will be raised to the peerage
and will lead the liberals In the house
OF lords, remaining. however, as pre-
mier. This would enable the aged
Marquis of Ripon to retire as liberal
leader in the lords and II. ii. Asquith
will become liberal leader in the house
OF commons.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-10-27
MISSING MINER FOUND.
Man Believed to be Dead Turns Up
In California.

Salt Lake City-E. II. Lee, formerly
q prospector for the National Develop.
ment company, who was lost while
prospecting in Nevada last spring, has
been located In Bakersfield, Cal. Lee
left Salt Lake on April 20, and two
letters were received from him from
Caliente, New, dated April 20. Moth
Ing more was heard from him and he
was finally given up for dead.
Lee writes from Bakersfield that be
fore he left Caliente he had been sick
and feverish, but that he had gone on,
purchasing some burros and supplies
and started for Las Vegas. That was
the last he remembered until he founu
himself In hospital at Los Angeles
Cal.
He had been taken with typoid fe
yer and lost his reason, wandering
for days alone on the desert. Finally
he was found by an old friend who
was prospecting in the Johnnie an0
indian Wells country.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-10-27
NEsoeAToFF NOT TO BLAME.
Ships Were In Sinking Condition
When He Sure ndered.


st. Petersburg.-The preliminary
investigation into the surrender by
Rear Admiral Nebogatoff of his
squadron at the battle Of the Sea Of
Japan is said to be decidedly favor
able to the admiral. The latter, in
the official protocol prepared for his
approaching trial by courtmartial
emphasizes the hopelessly disabled
condition of his two principal ships
the lack Of ammunition and the ex-
haustion of the crews at the time of
the surrender. The battleship Orel,
instead OF being almost uninjured, as
stated shortly after the battle, was
so damaged May a. 1905, that her
commander asked Admiral Rojestven-
sky for permission to destroy her
She was on the point Of sinking the
next morning. The battleship Mich
olas OF the same squadron also was
leaking, one Of her twelve-inch guns
was disabled and her boats were shot
aWay.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-10-27
Hall Cost Ten Millions.

New York.-The Hall of Records,
the city's s10,0O0,OO0 office palace,
Just six years behind the promised
date Of completion, is at last ready
for occupancy. Three county and
city departments on Thursday moved
their books and records into the
building, and the huge mass of stone,
steel and bronze at Chambers and
Center streets, furnished at a cost of
nearly 100000, became the head.
quarters of county and municipal of.
ficials.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-10-27
Afflicted With Leprosy.

Clarksburg, w. Va.-George Rashid,
the Syrian leper, who several months
ago was driven from various cities in
the east because of his affliction, died
in shanty at Pickens, near here, on
Friday. Heart failure was the cause
OF his death. The body will be Gre
mated by the county authorities. The
leper has been located in shanty
built especially for him after his re-
moval to that place by the Baltimore
& Ohio Railroad company few
months ago
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-10-27
Praise for Root and Taft.

New Haven, Conn.--Praise for Sec
retarles Taft and Root as men who
were doing Chrlst's work in the world,
formed a part of sermon by Rev
DR.. Lyman Abott of New York before
the Yale students at Battell chapel on
Sunday. DIR. Abbott did not mention
the name of either but referred to one
who had gone ito Cuba and brought
order out of chaos, and to the other
as one who had just made journey
through South America, harmonizing
the north with the south"
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-10-27
Conference at Executive MansIon.

Washington.-An important confer.
ence was held at the White House
Saturday, those present being the
president, Secretaries Root and Taft,
and Justices Day. White and Harlan
of the United States supreme court
The purpose OF the conference is not
known, but the suggestion is made
that 1t may have had some connection
with the selection of successor &c
Justice Brown, who has retired
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-10-27
Corn Cob Meal Good.

A dairyman who has long fed corn
and cob meal to his cows. says he has
found 1t one of his best feeds, but II is
better TO add ground oats also. This
feed. he says, with corn silage and
some clover hay keeps the flow of
milk and its fat to the standard of
summer blue grass pasture, He urges
his neighbors to try his plan and says
his feed mill is one of his best invest.
ments, thinking that grinding the ear
corn, cob and ALL adds much to its
value In feeding. He keeps as many
pigs as possible to feed his skim milk
10 fresh from his separator.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-10-27
DEATH AND DESTRUCTION.
Tempest Ragged for Ten Days In Re.
public OF Salvador.

San Salvador.-A tempest has ragged
necessarily for ten days throughout
the republic, flooding the rich valleys,
principally that of Mazda, and result
ing in great loss of life and the de-
struction of cattle and crops.
The San Salvadorean man-of-war
Kizalco was lost at Acjutla. The to-
Biography of various departments has
been changed, buildings have fallen,
burying their tenants in the ruins, and
the iron bridges over the principal riv-
ers have been carried away.
The rivers are bringing down the
bodies of persons drowned in the
storm and the carcasses of cattle, and
the sight of these tends to increase
the terror OF the people.
Guatemala and Honduras also have
suffered severely. 1t is said the losses
there will amount to many millions OF
dollars,
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-10-27
Cream Separators.

Some separators are more effective
than others in removing impurities,
SO 1t is we'll for the intending pur.
chaser to test separator thoroughly
before buying, taking into account the
amount of slime accumulation as well
az the cleanness of skimming. After
all that has been said about the com.
position of separator slime. 1t ought
not to be necessary to urge the neces
sity OF washing the machine after
every run, but in our best dairy sec.
lions there are still many farmers who
consider one washing sufficient for
two runs on the same day.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-10-27
Girl Beaten and Robbed.

oakland.--Miss e. Rogers. residing
at 1924 ClemeLS avenue, Alameda,
was brutally attacked by q masked
footpad near her home shortly after
7 o'clock Wednesday evening. The
highwayman struck her several times,
knocking her to the sidewalk: then
snatched her purse and made away in
the darkness. Miss Rogers had
ai!Shted from Southern Pacific local
and had walked eight blocks toward
her home, when the thug stepped
from behind a tree.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-10-27
Wire Damage Was General.

Salt Lake City.-The damage by
the storm to overhead wire systems
including telephone, telegraph and
power transmission lines, was gen
eral. All public service companies
operating in and around the city were
seriously Handicapped For time sat
urday night the city was completely
shut off from communication with me
north and west. Communication with
Park City, Bingham and Provo was
maintained at all times, the force OF
the storm being northward from the
city.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-10-27
THE{slp[]|A{IIRY
:'ff1z4zlEzz=z2sz2..'-'
THE FAMILY COW.
'Brindle" Asks for Little In Return
for All She Gives.

Many who live on small country
places are deferred from keeping q
COW by The mistaken idea that she re.
quires too much room or care. Brindle
needs no more space for her comfort,
and less of your time. than even the
small poultry yard. 1t is more impor-
tant that the family should be supplied
with clean, pure. wholesome milk than
any other article of food.
All that is necessary is a dry, we'll
lighted stall. Ave or six feet wide and
a few feet longer than the animal.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-10-27
Gigantic Packing House Combine.

Chicago.-The Evening Post prints
story to the effect that gigantic
combination of packing industries in
this country is under way. No per
son connected in an Official capacity
with any of the large Chicago pack
ing houses could be found who would
confirm the story, The story printed
in the Post is to the effect that the
combination is to have ar aggregate
capital of s500,000,000, and to be con
trolled from England where the ma.
jority OF the money is to come from.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-10-27
BAD WRECK ON RAILROAD
CAUSED BY W|NOSTORM
Entire Train Is Blown From the
Track, Near Layton, Utah, Thirty
Cars Being Piled Up In Heap.

Salt Lake City.-While the storm
was at its height Saturday night a
freight train on the Oregon Short
Line railway, when between Woods
Cross and Layton was blown from the
track.
SO great was the velocity OF the
wind between the two points named
that the entire train, with the excep-
ton of the engine and tender, was
blown from the rails. Thirty cars,
which the engine was pulling at the
time the train was struck by the full
force of the wind, were piled in a
heap beside the tracks.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-10-27
PACKING PLANT DESTROYED.
Fire Starts at Midnight, Causing q
Loss Of 100000.

Salt Lake City.-The new plant OF
the Utah Packing company near the
stockyards is in ruins. 1t took fire
at midnight Saturday, and two hours
later was in ruins. The building cost
100000, and was practically ready
for occupancy. During the past few
days the plant has ben receiving o
thorough testing and 1t was expected
to be put into operation soon.
The fire started in the south end
OF the building. Its origin is unknown
and no reason can be suggested. a.
the place was entirely away from ali
the machinery. From this place the
fire worked its way into the lard
house and from the lard house into
the part of the building containing
the machinery.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-10-27
BANKERS CONVENTION ENDED.
Formulation Of Currency Reform Plan
Left to Committee.

st. Louis.-The American Bankers
association adjourned on Friday The
convention adopted resolution to re-
fer the consideration and formulation
of currency reform plan 10 a COM
mittee to be appointed by the execu-
tive council, which shall confer with
the New York chamber Of commerce
committee and submit plan for en-
actment into law by congress.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-10-27
Authorities Doubt That Suicide COM
pact Was Made.

Smithville. Mo.--Jesse l.. Webb. a
young st. Joseph merchant, was on
Wednesday arrested here, charged
with killing his 19.year-old bride OF a
week at this place on Oct. IL. At the
time OF the shooting Webb asserted
that he and his wife had entered into
q suicide pact, because he was incur
ably Ill with tuberculosis. and that
she shot him and then killed herself.
At first II was believed that Webb was
MORALLY wounded. but now 1t is said
he will recover
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-10-27
GETTING DOWN TO BUSINESS.
Mining Congress Urges Creation Of .
Department Of Mines and Mining.

Mining Congress Urges Creation OF
Department Of Mines and Mining.
Denver.-Discussio Of bill to be
introduced in the legislatures of all
mining states, which provides for the
creation of mine drainage districts,
occupied the opening session Of the
American Mining congress in this city
on Wednesday.
Before the congress was called to
order the committee on resolutions
met and received u number Of reso-
buttons. The only one reported to
the congress was presented by Gov
ernor Pardee of California, and pro-
vides for the establishment by the
general government of a new depart
ment to be known as the department
of mines and mining, the head OF
which shall be member Of the cab
met.
A resolution was adopted favoring
the enactment Of law by congress
along the lines suggested by Cover
nor Pardee Of California. to prevent
mining frauds.
The discussion Of the district drain
age bill continued at night, and the
bill was unanimously endorsed
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-10-27
VARDAMAN AGAINST THE NEGRO
Mississippi Governor Advocates Re-
peal Of Fifteenth Amendment.

peal OF Fifteenth Amendment.
Chicago.-Announce Of care.
fully planned campaign to secure the
repeal of the fifteenth amendment Of
the constitution of the United States,
that which gives the negro equality
with the white man as a citizen, was
made by Governor James X. Varda-
man of Mississippi, who was IN Chi
cago Thursday attending the Railway
Surgeons convention.
Governor Vardaman, who Is seeking
election to the United States senate,
declared that II he won membership
in the upper house of congress he
would make his fight on the floor OF
that body. believing that he had the
support of the entire south.
He insisted that crisis in the rela.
ton Of the races In the southern
states was at hand, and that the prob
lem of white supremacy or black
domination should be settled at once.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-10-27
FRENCH CABINET RESIGNS.
Premier Sarrien Obliged to Quit on
Account of Health.

Paris.--At the cabinet Friday morn
ing Premier Sarrlen officially informed
his colleagues that he has transmitted
his resignation to President Fallieres,
whereupon the ministers resigned in
a body President Fallieres will re-
turn to Paris. The selection of ii.
Clemenceau to form a new cabinet is
looked upon as a foregone conclusion.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-10-27
Or. BRouWER ACQUITTED.
Man Accused Of Wife Murder Turned
Loose After Jury Trial.

Loose NItcr jury lT'd'.
Toms River, n. J.--After trial
lasting about ten days. Dr. Frank L.
Brouwer, indicted for the murder Of
his wife by poison, was acquitted on
Wednesday. The court room was
crowded when the verdict was re-
turned. Men and women cheered and
applauded in spite Of the rapping for
order, and the court officers had diff
fculty in suppressing the noise. AS
the doctor turned from the jurymen.
men, women and children pressed
about the acquitted man. who finally
backed up to a wall of the court room
and grasped each extended hand ~
the crowd, shouting its congratula-
lions. fled past him. A 14-year-old
girl paused In the line long enough
to kiss him. There were similar
scenes in the streets.