davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-11-16
Financial Condition Improving.

New York-The financial condition
made further progress on Saturday
toward the resumption Of normal con
ditions. Gold was engaged to bring the
total for this movement up to more
than s50,00O.000. an unprecedented ac-
QUESTION of the yellow metal in the
history OF New York finances; the
bank statement was more favorable
than had been expected, showing a
loss of but s4,313, 900 in the bank cash
holdings. and the stock market was
firm. most of the active shares show
Ing advances on the days trading.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-11-16
TESTIMONY IN ADAMS CASE.
Second Trial Of Man Accused Of Muir
der Of Fred Tyler Begun.

Rathdrum, Idaho.-The taking of
testimony In the trial of Steve Adams
for the murder OF Fred Tyler about
Aug. 10, 1904. began on Wednesday
morning. The court room was well
hlled with spectators. By agreement Of
the attorneys, Mrs. Steve Adams, wife
OF the defendant; J. Lillards of Baker
City. Ore. uncle of Adams, and Mrs.
Anna Thomas of Sanin, Ida, mother
OF the murdered man. are permitted to
remain In the court room during the
trial. but all other witnesses are OK.
cluded. Mrs. Anna Thomas was the
first witness called, and the forenoon
was taken up In giving descriptions of
Fred Tyler, the clothing last worn by
him and when he disappeared.
Letters written by both Fred Tyler
and Mrs. Thomas were admitted in
evidence, showing the man and his
mother were In correspondence up to
July 15, 1904. Another letter written
later to Mrs. Thomas was also intro
duced. She said she did not send the
letter for the reason that Fred had dis.
appeared and she did not know where
to send II. Mrs. Thomas was per-
mitted to read her testimony taken
at the previous trial, and was asked
as to certain points In It.
Mr.. barrow finished with Mrs.
Mrs. Thomas shortly after court con.
vened In the afternoon. John H. Thorn.
as testified that the skeleton found on
Marble creek was identified by him
through an enlarged joint on the little
finger, part OF a shoe, and blue and
white handkerchief. Callouses on the
feet OF the dead man were also
means of Identification. A telescope
containing the skull and effects of the
dead man were introduced as evidence,
but Mr.. barrow objected to their final
admission, saying he would like to
save his rights. The rest of the after.
noon was devoted to questions about
the peculiarities of the body of Tyler.
A pair Of shoes In the collection Of
exhibits, Thomas said, were too
small for Tyler. The state has Wal.
lace undertaken In Rathdrum to testify
that the shoes accidentally got into
the effects on exhibit,
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-11-16
ATTEMPT BlACkMAll.
Threats Made to Dynamite Great
Northern Train Come to Nothing.

Butte-The receipt by Great North.
ern officials of letter threatening to
dynamite the Great Northern train
leaving here for Great Falls Friday
night caused that train to be heavily
guarded. Sheriff Henderson and six
deputies boarded 1t here and Superin.
tendent Allen, of the Great Northern,
left Great Falls on special heavily
guarded. to meet the train at Helena.
The letter, which was not signed, said
that II $4,000 In bills was not thrown
off at the entrance to the Great
Northern tunnel, ten miles north of
Butte, the train would be blown up.
Sheriff Henderson's party found no.
body at that point, and the train was
not molested. Great Northern officials
refuse to discuss the affair.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-11-16
Deputy sherlffs Accepted Brides.

Goldfeld, Nev.-The graft which
has been conducted by deputies Of the
sheriff's office for many months is be-
ing investigated by the county com
missioners. There is ample testimony
that the sheriffs deputies have been
taking advantage of their official DO
sition for many months. Sheriff In
gals practically acknowledges such a
condition In an interview with an
afternoon paper. Witnesses on We'd
nesday testified to having paid bribes
to deputy sheriffs.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-11-16
Aged Banker Sent to Prison.

Kansas City, Mo.-Dr. F. ]. Tygard,
president of the Bates National bank
OF Butler, Mo-, when It failed Septem.
Der 20, 1906, was sentenced on Wed.
nesday to five years in the peniten.
tiary by Judge Mcpherson in the fed.
eral court. The conviction was on the
charge OF misapplying the funds of
the bank, Mr.. Tygard is past 20 years
old and is practically paralyzed. He
pleaded guilty to the charge and was
given the minimum sentence. He will
probably be granted pardon within
a very short time.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-11-16
VIII Strengthen the Steel Industry.

STANDARDIZATION are made
that the delay of the railroads in plac-
ing orders for steel rails will be end
ed within thirty days, when 1t is said
there will be upwards of from 2,000,-
900 to 100000 tons of new orders
placed. Should the vast tonnage,
amounting to at least $4,000 900, ma
terialize, II will place the trade here
in It's normal condition and strengthen
every other branch of the steel In
dustry. Under the old arrangements
rails sold for s2S ton, which price,
II is said, will advance to $31 ton
under the new arrangement.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-11-16
BANKS WILL SEND
FUNDS WESTWARD
Currency is Needed for the Move
ment Of the Crops Of the West
to the Eastern Consumer
Now That Monetary Strain Has Begun
to Lessen In New York, the Bank
ers Are Preparing to Meet the
Demands Of the Farners-

New York.-Now that the monetary
strain has been lessened locally, the
New York banks began preparations
on Wednesday to ship all available
currency to the northwest to aid the
movement of crops. While there is
concerted action among the city's
banking institutions to meet the de-
mands for currency now being made
by banks in the crop country, the In
dividual banks will send all funds that
can possibly be spared for the purpose.
Estimates of the combined amounts
that the New York banks will send to
the northwest within the next six
weeks vary. The Chase National bank
and the First National bank have COM
menced to ship daily sums ranging
from $4,000 to $4,000 to banks along
the route of the Great Northern and
Norther Pacific railroads. James j.
Hill held conference here with Of
ficers of the Chase National bank and
other institutions, at which 1t was
stated he asked that the northwest be
given all possible assistance to move
INC CEODS. MT. hill was lutOTHltu tudI
while the local banks could not furnish
the usual amount of money for crop
moving purposes, they were anxious
to do all they could to expedite the
shipment of cereals to the seaboafd
whence they could be sent abroad and
thereby strengthen this country's po-
sition in the foreign money market.
I'VE have started to send all the
funds we can to the northwest" said
bank official, "and while the amounts
in individual instances are not very
large, they will aggregate a large fig
ure before long Within a week or
more the flow of gold to the wheat
fields will be in steady volume, vary
ing in sums from $4,000 to $4,000. Mr..
Hill was here and conferred with us
on the situation along the lines of his
railroads We promised to do all we
could. A ready solution of any diff
flculties In the northwest can be found
by the farmers themselves, IL they will
avail themselves of an opportunity to
use cashiers checks. but that is
process of education which may or
may not be difficult to work out"
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-11-16
steel Maanate building MausoIeum

Chicago.-Some strenuous engineer.
ing feats are being performed in the
construction of the mausoleum' at
Wheaton for e. II. Cary. chairman
OF the United States Steel corpora
tion. One OF the big granite blocks
forming a portion of the roof Of the
crypt and chapel was placed In posi-
ton Friday. These blocks are corsid
cred the largest ever used for. the
purpose. each weighing fifty tons. The
mausoleum will cost 100000. The
structure has a ground area OF 52x25
feet, and will be rs feet high.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-11-16
Wyoming Miners viii Make Mitchell
Handsome Present.

Rock Springs, Wyo.-The members
of District No. 20 of the United Mine
Workers OF America are arranging to
tender their president. John Mitchell,
a testimonial of their regard upon his
retirement from Office. No. 22, the
district in which the Wyoming mines
are located. expects to give the largest
and best testimonial that can be Of
fered, as their district has between
1000 and 5000 members. Each mem
Der will probably give 81 toward the
testimonial
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-11-16
FiIipinos Give Taft Great send.oH.

Manila.-The departure of Secretary
of War Taft from this city on the
cruiser Rainbow for Vladivostok on
Saturday was attended by remark
able demonstration on the part of the
Filipinos. The horses were withdrawn
from the carriage in which were seat.
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Taft and 1t was
pulled by Manila school boys from the
Luneta to the dock through cheering
crowds of citizens. Mr.. Taft and
party expect to arrive at Vladivostok
November IS. and to leave there on
their trans-Siberian journey November
10. ALI Of the party were In the best
of health.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-11-16
carriaae Fell Into Canal.

Amsterdam of State
Van Panhuys, his son, Mayorlok, and
their wives, were drowned Wednesday
night while out driving, their carriage
falling into the canal Hogkerk during
a dense fog.
Johnkerr Van Panhuys was a favor
tie OF the queen. After retiring from
the post of vice president of the coun.
ell of state he was given the honor
AIRY rank of minister OF state, title
bestowed on several Hollanders OF
prominence. His son wac mayer oi
a small place called De Leek.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-11-16
Bold Bandits Rob Banks.

Canova, S. D.-Seven armed bandits
held up this town at an early hour
Thursday. They blew the safe In the
Interstate bank, secured $4,000 and
escaped While the two bandits
worked in the bank, the others guard
ed the alleys and streets, The occu-
pants Of hotel across the street were
aroused by the explosion, but the rob
bers opened fire and drove them back.
The hotel was riddled with bullets,
Where lights were burning in homes
the bandits, at the point OF the gun,
forced the owners to extinguish them.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-11-16
Jeweler Turns "Hlgh.Grader."

Goldneld, New. l.. Kline, pro-
prietor of one of the largest jewelry
stores in Goldheld. was shot and IA
tally wounded at 1880 o'clock Wed.
nesday night while In the act of steal.
ing amalgam from the plates at the
Nevada-Goldfield reduction works.
Amalgam has been stolen on several
occasions lately, and the management
OF the reduction works set a trap for
the thief. Kline was caught in the act
and was shot four times In the head
as he was trying to escape.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-11-16
A Dozen Glass Factories viii Prob
ably Close Down.

Clarksburg, w. Va.-The dozen win.
dow-glass factories in this section will
probably shut down indefinitely. The
plants were late In opening on ac-
count of the wage scale. The glass
blowers agreed to accept 12h per
cent reduction. THIS the manufac-
turers accepted, but later demanded a
further reduction, which the workers
refused. Workmen at different plants
have quit work, and 1t Is expected
that all the West Virginia gas belt
will quit within few days.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-11-16
ST. John viii Recover.

GoldAeld. Nev-Physlcians AZ the
Miners Union hospital on "Wednesday
night amputated the leg of Pat Ten
nant, the man who was shot by Paddy
Mullaney. st. John, the man Mul.
laney was after, was badly wounded
In the right hand and forearm and In
the left shoulder, but will recover
Certain peculiar conditions lead the
officers to believe that some one else
besides Mullaney fired revolver. 81
John was armed with an automatic
revolver, but made no attempt to use
IL W. NsD
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-11-16
Es-cablnet officer Of italy Likely to
Cause Sensation.

Milan. Italy.-A local newspaper
known as the organ of the law courts
has published sensational statement
concerning the defense to be made by
Nunsio Nasi, former minister of pub
lie instruction, who is being tried be-
fore the senate on the charge OF falsi'
flying documents and defraudlng the
state treasury. According to this pa
per. Mast Is ready to produce letters
from the late Premier Zamerdelli ask
ing him for funds for the purpose OF
subsidizing the press.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-11-16
Hitchcock Back on the STAGE.

New York.-Raymond Hitchcock,
who gave himself up to the authorities
on Wednesday, resumed his role at
the Astor theatre Wednesday night,
and was given demonstration of wei.
come. When Hitchcock disappeared
a week previous, an understudy took
his place. The house was crowded
when the star made his appearance
which was the signal for rousing ap.
plause. The actor looked hageard and
III, and his voice was uncertain as
he spoke his lines. Meantime his
wife. who plays opposite him was In
tears.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-11-16
Court Has Charge Of Incubator Baby

Topeka, Kan,-The United States
circuit court here on Sunday took
charge of the famous incubator
baby" the possession OF which has
been bitterly fought in many courts
of the country during the past two
years. On application Of James and
Stella Barclay, the foster parents of
the baby, writ of habeas corpus IVES
issued, and after long search, the
officers found the child in Topeka,
near Washburn college. The courts
order is that the child be produced in
court on November 18th. .
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-11-16
AeuiNALpo AGAIN HEARD FROM
Thinks Taft's Philippine Visit viii
Result In Benefit to People.

Manila.-A feature of the visit of
Secretary of War Taft to Manila was
the presence Of Aguinaldo at several
of the functions for the first time
since his capture. Discussing the
probable results of the visit of Mr..
Taft to Manila. he said:
at is my belief that the. benefits to
follow the visit to the people of the
Philippines will be greater than they
can recognize at the present time.
am at present unable to form an opin-
ion, off-hand. of the possible future
advantages. but am confident that It
has done good"
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-11-16
Chinese Pupil is Worrying School
Board Of Pennsylvania Town.

Oil City, Pa.--The Oil City school
board is perplexed over the presence
OF Chinese student in the public
schools. The question at issue is
whether the Monaghan is IS or 2S
years old. Members of the board fear
complications with China, and are
awaiting the arrival in Washington of
ambassador WI Ting Fang. Friends
of the pupil say he is only IS years
old and is entitled to the privileges
of the schools. Others object to his
presence, claiming he is over rs.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-11-16
Worked Shrewd Scheme to Rob Ex-
press Company

New York.-Six men were on Mon
day held for examination. charged
with robbery from the Adams Express
company, which, it is alleged, will as-
gregate between 100000 and 100000.
The prisoners were Charles Mccarthy
and Max Pope, employees. and Jacob
Levy, Wolf Levy, Charles Zuckermau
and Henry Moskowitz. II is charged
that when Mccarthy or Pope handled
packages addressed to persons outside
of this city they pasted another al
dress over the one on the package.
sending the package to one of the
other four.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-11-16
BIG FIRE IN CHILE.
Two Thousand People Are Homeless
and Property Loss Of 100000.

Iquique. Chile-This port has been
visited by fire, the biggest since
1882, which has entailed losses
amounting to over $1,00O.0OO. 1t broke
out Saturday, and seven and half
blocks were burned over before II was
under control. The property destroyed
was mostly dwellings of the poor, and
no less than 1000 people are homeless
today. The fire was about one mile
distant from the commercial quarter
of the city.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-11-16
A Real Fight In the Navv

Santa Barbara, Cal.-With bridge
and fghting tops crowded, and with
nearly 1900 enthusiastic sailors a.
spectators, two Of tine seamen of Adj
miral Dayton's cruiser squadron fought
on Wednesday for the welterweigbt
championship of the fleet on board the
flagship West Virginia. Seamen Bud.
'en OF the West Virginia defeated Sea-
man Bruno OF the Pennsyiyfnio
knocking him out in the fourth round,
The winner received rs per cent of the
purse of S400
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-11-16
Insurance Company Refuses to Pay.

Topeka. Kan.-According to the re-
port of the commission Of physicians
appointed to ascertain the cause Of
the death of l.. II. Perkins of Law
renee, which was filed in the Federal
court here, four grains of morphine
were discovered in the stomach. The
report further states that Mr.. Perkins
had several ribs broken by the fall
from the roof of his home and that
one had pierced his lungs. The Mu-
tual Life Insurance company, in
which Mr.. Perkins was insured for
100000, is contesting the payment on
the ground that Perkins committed
suicide.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-11-16
Series Of Crimes That Shocked Berlin
Committed by Insane Youth.

Berlin.-The series of crimes re.
sembling the Jack the Ripper" muir.
ders in. London in 1889, only that
here the victims were little girls in
stead of women, have been cleared up
through the confession of a printers
apprentice named Paul Minow, 22
years old, who recently was confined
In an asylum for the insane at Hern.
berge.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-06-29
GREAT FAITH in
SOUTHERN NEVADA
MINING MAN SHOWS HIS CONF
DENCE BY HIS IN
VESTMENTS.

DR.. l.. e. Benson, mining partner
of H. H. Clark, who has been in anG
around Tonopah for several days
past, has the greatest confidence in
the future of southern Nevada. He
shows his confidence by the invest
ments which he has made with
Clark; both being interested in prop
critics from Manhattan to Green
water.
DR.. Benson was the organizer OF
both the Bullfrog and Greenwater
districts. being chairman of the first
miners meeting in both places.
We still have interests in both
camps" said the doctor, which
shows that we still believe that they
are going to be productive OF great
things. We are interested in nearly
every camp in southern Nevada, for
the matter of that, although we are
net saying much about what we have
been doing.
II find the greatest improvement
in both Tonopah and Goldfeld since
! was last here, and | like this coun-
try more and more every time l
come here. We are having a depres-
sion at present, but / do not think
that it will last much longer. The
great crash in New York is about
over, and things have started on the
up grade. We certainly have had
enough of the crash, and in my opin-
ion, we must rely on the New York
market to help us"
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-06-29

ADVERTISE In The Bonanza.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-06-29
GOOD SPRINGS
a Nevada Camp That Is Doing a Ire.
mendous Amount of Work

ChAAI AhaN 10 I'LL IBe
mendOus Amount of Work
There are few Nevada camps. if
any at all, that can show so many
working and shipping properties as
the camp of Good Springs. Henry
Robbins, a resident of this camp. is
In the city, says the Salt Lake Tri-
pune, and he named fully seventeen
companies now busy developing
ground, many of which are either
shipping or are capable of shipping
right along. The Keystone, the old
est In the camp, is down v e LOO
feet, and it is sending steadily thirty
tons OF ore per day through its mill,
that will average from $50 to $40
per ton. The Shenandoah, of which
Samuel Newhouse is a big owner, is
working many men, and showing up
a tonnage that will necessitate a
private smelter to take care of the
same.
The May Kirby is sending out 100
tons OF ore per month, the property
being operated under bond. This
property produces high grade lead
ore. The Hoosier, a Salt Lake prop
o%sition, is sending out lead and zinc
shipments right along. The Tamo-
shanta is at work, also the Mountain
Top, the latter just sending out its
initial shipment to the smelters. The
Toledo also is sending out its first
consignment to market. On the
Monte Christie there recently was a
new strike, the operators finding a
body of zinc and from five to twenty
ounces silver to the ton. Mr.. Robbins
mentions this property especially, as
1t has a splendid showing of metal.
The Yellow Pine, he states,
shipped ore all winter, and the last
car of lead r netted the shippers
the sun of 1896. The Lavina,
WI hAhS uuuNi bOIu, has a
showing of copper, gold and silver,
the ore closely resembling that of
Bingham and Ely, and the mine
promises to become as great a prop
o~sition as any big mine in either
place. The Red Cloud has been a
steady producer by means of the
cyanide process, and is now down
to the sulphides. The Ninety-Nine,
another Salt Lake property, is being
developed rapidly. A great body of
gold ore running between $2.40 and
IS per ton is being opened by the
Bingham-Nevada owners. Mr.. Rob-
bins states that Captain Hardy has
opened a 27-foot face of ore, whose
values run in lead, copper, silver and
zinc.
The Bybe property has been send
ing In regular shipments of ore,
while Price property and the Beatty
both are about to begin making reg
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-06-29
RockIin Mines

speaking of the Rocklin Mining
.Ompany' which recently came under
sns control of SHELTON and Balliett,
~ BALLET said Our treasury is
Nloipped with funds to carry out
~ extensive progam Of work. We
sApecl to install a power plant which
Oe about a duplicate of that on
"s manhattan Consolidated.
Our work on this property has
demonstrated beyond doubt that we
~e d contact vein between porphyry
Schist mineralized to such an eX-
as justiies the most complete
taipment for Development Man
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-06-29
Monnette Wonder.

Preparations for the installation
of the hoist have all been made. A
road has been completed to the shaft
and the machinery is expected in
from Fallon soon. The shaft is down
about 25 feet and when the 1OO-foot
level is reached crosscuts will be
run to tap the ledge.
Daisy Wonder.
A hoist has been put UP and sink
ing Is progressing on the shaft at
the rate of two and one-half feet a
day.
At present writing a depth of about
80 feet has been attained; the for
nation is becoming solid, small
stringers of quartz are appearing
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-06-29
HIGH GRADE ON MAILEY.

A six-inch streak of high grade
ore that averages $1,75O per ton in
gold has been opened up in the Nal
ley lease on Litigation hill. The find
was made in a shaft that is being
sunk at a depth of 20 feet, and is
only one of the rich strikes that will
be made in that section once active
development is under full sway.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-06-29

ular eonsignments to market. The
camp is filled with men of money,
and mining engineers are gathering
to look e mines for men of capt.
tai. Mr.. Robbins is certain that
Good Springs has a great future be-
fore it, and from his facts it is APP
parent that there is a sound founda-
ton for this opinion.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-06-29
The RreYfogle

The lS-horsepower gasoline hoist
on the Breyfogle. a half stones throw
ifom the Thanksgiving, was given a
try-out Monday and It works without
a hitch The gallows frame is com
plete and the new plant win begin
work tomorrow.