davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-30
DRAPERIES.

Cheney's Figured Drapery Silks large variety of
 patterns and colors. value 65c yard, this
 Sale foc WI All Silk Girdles for trimming pillows any color
 or combination, value 50c this sale 39c each
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-30
NOTIONS.

Long neck chains. in all eolors.
 regular price 4Sc and soc.
 sale price ............. 25c One lot of leather belts. in all
 eoIOrs. regular price soc. sale
 price -.-..---. l5c White wash belts. with gilt
 buckles. sale price ........ 5c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-30
RerIln RIpper Eluae. Pollc..

BERLIN. July 30.-within the past year thirty little girls have been mur- dered by Jack the Ripper" Five were attacked on Friday. and three of these are dead. Yesterday another child assault of the same class occur red In a street in the same quarter of the city as those of Friday. The police appear to be powerless. and there Is a panic aomng the parents of young children. Eighteen arrests have been made on suspicion. but all the suspects have been released except two.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-30
UNDERWEAR FOR WOMEN.

UNDERWEAK FUK WUNEN.
 Women's low neck, sleeveless Vests, value 121sc,
 sale price ..... Sc Womens Colored Silk Vests. low neck, sleeve
 less, values soc to S1, sale price ......~... 35c Misses low neck sleeveless Vests regular 12kc
 quality, sale price ......... ..... .... =. Sc
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-30
HI. Only B..,.e.. ts Civ. Money.

CHICAGO. July 30.-Declaring his only business was to give away money D. K Pears0ns of HInsdaIe, who has given away millions of dol lars to small colleges. appeared before the board Of review and succeeded in having an assessment of $500 removed
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-30
Domestics, Wash Goods and Linens.

5000 yards Figured Lawns in dots and figures
 worth Sc, After Inventory Sale .. 5c 5000 yards fine Zephyr Gngghams in plain and
 fancy stripes and checks, worth 21ac, this sale Sc remnants India Linon Lawn 36 inches
 wide, worth 121 1ac, this sale ....... ...... Sc 20 pieces Dotted Swiss Muslin worth 25c, this
 sale ....... ...... ...... ..... ...... 12c 20 pieces Striped and Checked Nainsook, worth
 12kc, this sale .......'...... ...... .... Sc pieces 4O-inch Hemmed Lawn, worth 15c this
 sale ....... ...... ............ =. .... 1Oc case large size fringed Bed Spreads, worth
 $l.39 this sale ...... 9Sc 10 piecs Bleached Damask worth 39c, this sale 25c 50 dozen Huck Towels worth lie, this sale for 25c Remnants Turkey Red Damask, worth 25c, this
 sale ,..-... ...... ...... ...... ...... .. 10c 10 dozen Damask Bureau Covers, worth 39c, this
 sale ..''... '.'... ...... 2oc 50 pieces best Apron Gnghams, worth Sc, this
 sale ...... ...... ...... ...... 7kc
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-30
HOSIERY FOR WOMEN.

Womens fine lisle thread Hose, new lace ankle
 effects, in black and colors, always sold at
 37 1sc sale price ....... .......- 29c Womens plain lisle Hose also lace ankle regu-.
 lar 25e quality, sale price ...... ...... 19c Womens sheer gauge lsle Hose, double heel and
 toe, value 19c, sale price 121ac
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-30
W0MEN's SHOES.

Ladies vici kid, patent tip, hand
 welt, button shoes. regular
 price S3, sale price ... S225 Ladies patent colt. single sole,
 lace shoes, regular price $2.50,
 sale price ............... S1.67 Ladies gun metal calf hand
 sewed, butcher cut, Cuban
 heel, oxford, regular price s3,
 sale price ............ S21S
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-30
DRESS GOODS.

DRESS GOODS. 44-inch black chiffon volle. fine crisp finish, plain and shadow checks. value S1.25 and s1.50 yard, this sale ...... 9Sc yard Fancy suitings in checks and overplaids, light and dark colors, value soc yard, this Sale 32c yard Colored voileS in blues, tans and browns, fine imported quality, value $1. this sale .... 59c yard
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-30
LACE CURTAINs-THIRD FLOOR.
SILKS.

Silk Remnants at one-third to one
 half their actual value. Lot No I've offer during this sale the short lengths of silks that accumulated from our spring and summer stocks.
 Dress and waist lengths that
 are worth 75c to sl per yard for .-...-........ 39c ward Lot No 2-Values up to si per
 yard. TOT ........-.-. 29C yard Lot No 3-Values up to soc per
 NaT0 TOT .-..-. l5c ward Regular soc Corded Japanese
 wash silks. thirty new pat
 terms. to select from. for this sale at .............. 2ocyard
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-10-19
MOORS START A FIGHT
ARE BEATEN BY FRENCH
Engagement Lasted Four Hours, the
Moors Finally Being Routed. leaV.
ine Their Dead on the Field.

Paris.--Omciai reports Of the fight
Ing near Oudia say that Moorish
raiding party consisting Of 100 horse.
men. was threatening the Angad
tribcsmcn who were camped north.
west OF Oudja, on account of the lat
ters friendlincss towards the French
A French column was sent to protect
the Angads and dispatched emissaries
IN advance to ascertain the intention
of the hostile horsemen. The latter
insulted the emissaries. While some
Of the Moors still negotiated with the
emissaries, who consisted OF few ir.
regular cavalrymen, a shot was fired
at the Spahls, who replied, driving the
Moors to refuge behind the Gerbal hill.
Suddenly crossiire was opened on
the French troops, and n regular en-
gagement followed lasting four hours,
ut the end of which the Moors were
completely defeated They left a mum
Der of dead on the field.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-10-19
GUILTY OF REBATiNG.
Santa Re May Have to Pay Fine Of
Million and a Half.

Los Angeles, Cal-After being out
twenty minutes, the jury in the case
Of the government against the Santa
Fe Railroad company, on trial for re.
batting In the federal court here, on
Friday afternoon brought in a verdict
of guilty against the railroad on all
of the sixty.six counts of the indict.
ment. Judge WeIoorn will announce
his decision next Monday. An esti'
mate of the maximum penalty which
may be imposed is $l,250,0O0.
The charge against the Santa Fe
was that 1t had granted rebates from
its regular tariff on shipments of line
by the Grand Canyon Lime & Cement
company of Arizona. The defense Of
the railroad company was that the re
bates were concessions" made for al
legged losses in the shipments during
transit. The trial began on Sept. 80.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-10-19
Publications to be Censored.

Rome.-In pursuance OF the papal
encyclical, published September l, on
the subject of Modernism" con.
demnlng books or newspapers Of
modernist tendency, which must not
be permitted To reach any pupil OF
the universities or seminaries, twelve
censors will be appointed to examine
all periodical publications likely to
find their way into the Catholic uni
versities or schools, and all Catholic
daily newspapers are ordered to sub
init to these censors advanced proofs
of any articles on subjects which are
likely to arouse any controversy.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-10-19
KILLING OFF WILD ANIMALS
TO SAVE THE RANGE STOCK
The Forest Service Has EMPLOYEE
Eleven Experienced Hunters and
Trappers to Destroy Predatory
Animals.

Washington Substantial evidence
that the government Is determined to
put forth every effort to bring the ma.
tional forest lands Ia the highest
point of development is given in the
activities Of Uncle Sam in planning
the eradication If predatory animals
which destroy annually thousands Of
dollars worth of stock running on the
ranges in the forests
Eleven experienced hunters aud
trappers. whose knowledge of condi.
lions and training in the great west
qualities them to hunt wolves. cou.
CARS, mountain lions, coyotes and
wildcats successfully. have been as.
signed to the work of discriminating
these destructive range animals in ma.
tlOnal forests In eight western states
These men, supplied with traps, poi
sons, guns and ammunition, are going
at their work in way which is be-
ginning to show its useful effect, and
the forest officers believe that the
losses caused 10y the animals which
make stock their pray. have been cut
down very materially
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-10-19
SHIP GOES down.
MANY LIVES LOST
Steamer Cypress Wrecked on Lake
Superior and of Entire Crew
Only One Escaped.
Sole Survivor is Washed Ashore and
IS Unable to Give an Account Of
the Terrible Accident-Foun.
dering Was Probably Due
to Sudden Leak.

Salt Ste Marie. Mich. Bound down
from the head Of the lakes on the sec.
Ond trip she had made since being
launched at LOrain, Ohio, on August
II last. the fine steel freighter Cyprus,
44O feet long. and owned by The Lack
awanna Transportation company Of
Cleveland fomdcrcd Saturday night
in Lake Superior off Deer Park, TAX.
ing down with her twenty-five mem
bers of the crew Second Mate G. j.
Pitt washed ashore dashed TO life
raft, is the only person left alive OF
the ships people. and his condition is
so critical that since he was found on
the beach he has only been able to
gasp out the name of the sunken ship
and the fact that twenty-five lives
were lost. The indications are that
the laundering was due to sudden
leak
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-10-19
FEDERAL CONTROL OF THE
RAILWAY RATES IMPOSSIBLE
Commissioned Of Minnesota, in Report
to National Assoc iation Of the Rail-
way Commissioners, Declares
Such Move Would be
Unconstitutional.

Washington. When the annual con.
vention of the National Association of
Railway Commissioners convened on
Friday for It's final session, the special
committee on safety appliances rec,
commended congressional legislation to
compel railroads, both steam and cleo.
trio, to protect their tracks by an
automatic signal system and urged the
several state legislatures to enact
laws along this line.
Charles +. Staples, commissioner of
Minnesota, presented the report on
Rates and Rate Making"
The report said: THE cases are rare
where railroad of any importance is
not an interstate road. This may be
argued as reason for entire federal
control, something we believe to be
impossible without amending the con.
stitution. This we do believe the
states will conCede until 1t is demon.
strated that 1t is more practical than
experience has yet shown it to be.
There have been many rate reduc-
tons in different states, followed by
reductions on Interstate traffic. and. so
far as we know, these have all been
brought about by the affirmative &C.
tion of the state authorities. So far as
we are advised, we know of no gen.
eral reduction due to any action by
the federal authorities. We believe
the best interests of the people would
not be served by placing the entire
responsibility of rate control on the
federal government. We believe there
should be much closer relationship
between the federal and state author
tiles than seems to exist at present;
that in many matters a state commits
sion should act as agent for the inter.
state commerce commission, to the adj
vantage of both"
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-10-19
CASSIE CHADWICK
DIES IN PRISON
No Friends or Relatives at Bedside
of Woman Who Gained National
Reputation as a Swindler.
Woman Claimed to be Daughter OF
Andrew Carnegie, and Succeeded
in Buncoing Financiers and
Bankers Out Of Large Sums
Of Money.

Columbus, Ohio-Mrs. Cassie Chad
wick. whose financial transactions cul-
minated in the wrecking of an Oberlin
bank, died in the woman's ward in the
Ohio penitentiary at 1905 o'clock
Thursday night. Mrs. Chadwick had
been in comatose condition for some
hours previous to her death, and the
end came peacefully. No friends or
relatives waited at her bedside; only
the prison physician and her prison al
tendants.
MS. Cassie l.. Chadwick, whose
maiden name WIS Elizabeth Bigley,
was a native of Woodstock, Canada.
In TIE latter part of 1902 or earl,
in 1903 Mrs Chadwick, in the presence
of her husband, gave to Ira Reynolds,
cashier Of the Wade Park bank of
Cleveland, n box containing notes
signed with the name OF Andrew Car
negic. These forged notes are al
legged to have amounted to $500 900.
Reynolds gave 70 Mrs. Chadwick re-
ce'pt for the PAYERS. which described
the notes and the signatures upon
them. Mrs Chadwick left with Rey-
nolds as an explanation of the exist
ence of the notes the statement that
She was natural daughter of Carne-
gle.
With the receipt of Reynolds in her
possession Mrs. Chadwick went to diff
ferent banks and many capitalists,
making loans and paying not only high
interest to the banks, but heavy boz
muses. to the bank oiiicials who loaned
her the money. The extent of these
transactions will never be known fully.
but they ran up into the millions.
They involved men of high standing
In the financial world and caused
heavy losses to many banks.
In November, 1904, she was sued by
man named Newton of Brookine,
Mass, from whom she had borrowed a
large amount which she was unable to
pay. Other creditors came down upon
her and within q short time she was
placed under arrest by the federal au-
thorities on the charge of conspirins
with Charles Beckwith. the president,
and A. II. Spear of national bank at
Oberlin, Ohio, which had been substan-
TALLY looted. Mrs. Chadwick had OBJ
tanned from this institution such large
sums OF money that II was compelled
to close its doors, causing heavy
losses to the depositors and running
many of them.
Mrs. Chadwick, Beckwith and Spear
were indicted for a variety of Of
lenses against the national banking
laws. Beckwith died before coming to
trial. Spear pleaded guilty, was sen.
fenced to seven years in the peniten.
tiary and Is now serving time in Co
lumbus, Ohio Mrs. Chadwick was
brought to trial on March 6. 1905, and
after hearing which lasted for two
weeks was found guilty of conspiracy
TO defraud national bank and was
sentenced to ten years in the peniten-
tiary.
Her health. which was not good at
the time of the trial, failed steadily
after its conclusion
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-10-19
FAsTENs CRIME ON WALKER.
Sensation Sprung in the Murder Case
at Ogden.

Ogden. Utah.-Mrs. Gertrude Hull
and her daughter Bertha were placed
on the stand Wednesday, in the trial
of Fred c. Walker and Edward Law,
renee, charged with murder, It being
charged that the two men beat DR..
Earl Beers to death. The testimony
OF these two women was booked as
sensation. but II exceeded all expecta.
tons in this respect. The evidence
was particularly damaging to Walker,
although II tends to exonerate Law.
renee. In response to the repeated en-.
treaties for mercy, Mrs. Hull swore
positively that she heard Walker say:
Il have got you now and | am going
to kill you while have got you"
When the fight was about half over,
Mrs. Hull testified that someone inter.
fered His words were so mingled
with the means of the injured man
that she could not recognize the voice
or distinguish the words used In re-
Spouse to the intrusion she said that
Walker almost shouted: Attend to
your own business or | might XIII
you"
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-10-19
OCEAN STEAMER ON FIRE.
Crew Fought Flames While the Panic
Stricken PASSENGERS PRAYED

New York.-The Austrian steamer
Giulia, which arrived Thursday from
Trieste with 7G3 passengers. had
narrow escape from destruction by fire
in midocean during a violent storm on
October 3. The crew fought the flames
all day before they were extinguished,
while the panic-stricken passengers
prayed for help.
At the moment when the condition
OF the Giulia was most desperate. and
the energy of every man was neces.
sary to fight the fire, several or the,
crew left their posts and began to
lower one OF the ships boats. The
first officer headed of the little panic
by threatening to shoot the first man
to start TO lower the boat. The men
returned to their work in which many
OF the men In the steerage were com.
PEELED to assist
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-10-19
THE TElEoRAPHERs' STRIKE.
Men Refuse to End Fight Despite Ad.
vice Of Their President.

New York.-Ncw York local of the
telegraphers' union on Sunday voted
unanimously to continue the strike
against the Western Union and Postal
Telegraph companies.
The vote was taken upon the suG.
gestion of President Small who, in
messages to subordinate officers point.
ed out the inability of the general as
sembly to further finance the strike
and requested that the locals in the
various cities vote upon the advisable
ity of the men returning To work.
The meeting was characterized by
bitter exchanges between President
Small and the other speakers. The
latter charged the national leader
with inconsistency In first claiming
that the strike would be successfully
financed and later admitting that
the general assembly was without
funds, and with having conducted the
fight in a half.hearted dilatory man.
ner. Small replied, trying to explain
his position but was interrupted by
Kisses. when he suddenly left the
hall, in the midst of the speechmak.
ing, cries of resign" followed him.
The men In n number of other Of the
larger cities also voted to continue the
strike.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-10-19
FIRST PHILIPPINE CONGRESS,
Proceedings viii Not be Opened by
Prayer, But Taft Will be There.

Manila.--Great interest is shown in
the first Philippine congress, which
will take place this week and the ar.
rival of Secretary Taft, which comes
at an opportune time in the inauguia.
ti9n of the Philippine home rule Al
ready the contending political factions
are showing great activity and at the
caucus recently held the first brush
occurred over motion to have the
assembly proceedings opened with
prayer. This was defeated by one
vote, on the broad ground that church
and state should be kept distinct
Guerrero, one of the native leaders
In Manila, backs Gomez in his prom.
Use to secure the repeal of the drastic
flag sedition" laws. If this repeal Is
carried through other radical meas.
ures probably will follow. The con.
servative element declares against any
extreme legislation and the better
class of politicians favor an ultra con.
servative course.
The governor. general and the of.
ficials of the Philippine commission
think that the chief activities of the
assembly will he devoted to the enact.
ment of legislation for the general i'm
provement of the islands.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-10-19
CAN'T HANDLE THE BUSINESS.
Railroads Not Keeping Pace With De-
velopment Of the West.

Chicago.-That it will be useless TO
attempt to develop the west with in
adequate railroad facilities was the as
sertion of transportation officers at =
meeting in Chicago on Thursday. The
conference was Of general passenger
agents of western railroads. and the
question for consideration was low
homeseekers' rates during the coming
winter and spring. 1t had been pro
posed that for the sake of developing
the trans Missouri country the usual
low round trip fares should be author.
lied, which rates have had the effect
of helping to settle the great district
during the past few years.
After a thorough discussion IL was
the consensus of opinion that IL woulu
be useless to go ahead with low rates
and attempt to populate the western
states when transportation companies
are entirely inadequate to handle the
present business.
II was a frank confession on the
part Of the railroad men of the de-
plorable condition of transportation
lines. showing that. while the west
needs people, the railroads are not in
position to handle the traffic
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-10-19
GERMANS WOULD GRAB TRADE.
British Merchants in East Africa
Have Kick Coming.

London-Winston Churchill under
secretary of state for the colonies.
who has started on a tour which will
take him into the interior of Africa,
will, when he reaches Nairobi, on Vic
toria Nyanza, have presented to him
a problem that has been causing very
serious misgivings to those Britishers
who have established themselves upon
the shores of the lake and have In
many cases built up large business in
trading with the natives of the ad.
jacent territory. These pioneers of
Africa fear that a scheme which the
German government is carrying out to
divert the trade Of the country from
British to German ports on the east
coast, which is now carried over the
Uganda railway. line subsidized, will
not only hurt the business, but Will
seriously hurt the navigation OF tho
lake by lowering its waters.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-10-19
Telegraph Companies obdurate.

New York.-Charles p. NELL, Unit
ed States commissioner of labor, was
in conference with officials OF the
Western Union Saturday, making a
final effort to ascertain il there was
any chance to make terms for the
operators still out on strike. All
phases of the subject were consid-
cred, but he was assured that the
position OF the company would not
he changed under any circumstances.
Mr.. Neill's call was on account OF the
receipt of number of petitions and
resolutions of common councils ask
ing for his Intervention.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-10-19
An Easy Mark From Nevada.

San Francisco.-Fred Smith, a
miner or Goldheld, New, may die as
the result Of fractured skull sus-
tanned in a house on Washington
street, whore he was beaten and
robed of $775, a gold watch, a diamond
ring and pin, Smith arrived in the
city Wednesday and soon met a con.
genial man who, after inviting him to
a drink. introduced him to a young wo-
man. Pie was asked to take luncheon
AT her home, and while there he was
struck on the head with slung shot
and robbed
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-10-19
Strike Situation in Milan.

Mian.-Work in all the factories
here has ceased and traffic on the
street railway has stopped as a re.
suit of the general strike, due to the
encounter between mob of striking
gas workers and a body of strike
breakers, in which the carbineers in
terfered and fred on the mob. The
railroads to the north are still run
ming, but the newspapers OF the city
and nearly all the stores are closed.
All the public buildings and railroad
stations are guarded by troops
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-10-19
eIackmailer Makes Confession.

Denver-Kemp V. Bigelow, the
young clerk from Farmer, O.. who
mailed dynamite packages last Mon.
day to Governor Henry A, Buchtel and
several other prominent citizens of
Denver, confessed on Thursday that
he was also the author OF letters
mailed on August 20 last to the Bur
lington railroad, the Moffat road, the
Adams Express company the Daniels
& Fisher Stores company, the May
Shoe e. Clothing company and To Post.
master Paul Sours. demanding
amounts varying from $4,000 To $50.
GOO and aggregating 100000.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-10-19
New Auto Was Death Trap.

Morenci, Mich.-Arthur Onwaller, a
merchant OF Lyons, Ohio, was killed
in an automobile accident Sunday
afternoon. five miles east of this city.
Mr. Onwaller had purchased n new
automobile and was taking his hrst
ride in 1t. His wife and two children
were in the machine with him. While
driving at fair rate of speed, he lost
control of the machine in some way
and 1t ran into deep ditch, turning
turtle and crushing him to death be-
meath II. Mrs. Onwaller and one of
the children, a boy, were injured.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-10-19
LONG DISTANCE WIRELESS
Europe and United States to Be Placed
In Communication.

North Sidney, n. S.--Arrangements
Tor wireless telegraphy between Eu.
rope and America has SO far pro
crossed that the transatlantic service
may be taken for an assured fact. VI.
nam Marconi, the Italian inventor, will
WITHIN fortnight leave for the station
AT Chiffon Island, the European termi.
maj where he intends to conduct fur,
ther experiments looking to the trans.
mission OF aerial messages direct 10
the Pacific coast, A station will be-
erected at Vancouver, b. C., as a part
OF This plan, which is intended as one
OF the preliminary stages of wireless
communication around the world