davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-01-26
Senator Allen Loses Out.

Dover, Del.-Henry Richardson Of
this county was on Monday night de-
clared the republican nominee for the
United States senate on the ninth bal
lot In the caucus of the thirty-eight
assemblymen Of the lower branch Of
the Delaware legislature. The ballot
resulted: Richardson 20; Alice, 10;
Burton, 1; Marshal, L; Addicks, 1:
Layton, 2; Pennewill, 1. ]. Frank
Allee's supporters stood by him to the
last, but the gradual detection of the
Addicks men to Richardson made the
present senator's selection by the
caucus practically impossible.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-01-26
Killed by Crazy Man.

Washington.--E. f. Van Itzen was
shot and killed at the National mu.
scum Wednesday by Otto Sellhorse
Of Philadelphia. Van Itzen was
photographer employed at the museum.
The victim was shot three times by
sellhorse with repeating rifle. There
were no witnesses to the shooting. 1t
Is understood that the ARRAY was the
result of family troubles.
Sellhorse Is an artist who lived
with his mother, brother and sister
In Philadelphia. Last week he was in
sanitarium In Easton, Pa, suffering
from nervousness
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-01-26
WOOL GROWERS GATHER
N ANNUAL CONVENTION
About One Thousand Delegates, with
Their Families, Invade Salt Lake
City to Attend Forty-third
Convention.

Salt Lake City.-Dr. J. NJ. Wilson,
western vice president Of the Nation
al Wool Growers association, presid-
ed at the opening session OF the
forty.third annual convention, which
opened in this city on Thursday.
Fully 1000 delegates and their fam.
lilies we're in town by noon. Four big
trainloads arrived from Wyoming.
Montana and Idaho. From Rock
Springs, Wyoming, 300 sheepmen,
headed by Vice President Wilson and
George s. Walker, treasurer of the
national association, arrived early in
the morning, while special trains
brought the Idaho delegates, fresh
from the meeting of the state associa-
ton.
The program of entertainment
arranged for the convention delegates
and their wives Is unusually attract.
i've.
The visiting ladies' will be well
cared for. Mrs. Il. Bonnemort, chair.
man Of the ladies' reception commit
tee for the Wool Growers convention,
Is one of the most successful sheep
raisers in the west, owning large
ranch in the Deep Creek country,
where she acts as her own foreman
for several months every year. Mrs.
Bonnemort has been In the sheep
raising business in Utah since 1888.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-01-26

ais party, and II. NJ. Fickinger of the
Cuban Eastern railroad.
The refugees report that the list
Of dead is over 1000. Light shocks
were felt up to Thursday. A large
proportion of the persons killed were
women. The collapse of the Machado
cigar factory Is confirmed, but the
refugee declare that only thirty of the
employees lost their lives, instead of
l2O as previously reported. The pro.
prietor of the factory was killed.
The supply of food, clothing and
medicines for the. relief was brought
In by vessel sent by the Internation-
al Brotherhood league. 1t Is report
ed that hundreds of persons in hospit.
ais lack antiseptic dressing and medi-
cal supplies. The Oteri is to return to
Kingston at once with food and
clothing furnished by citizens of San
tiago. A number of doctors from here
will also go.
A. NJ. Nathan and Charles Sher.
lock. who were killed. were wealthy
Englishmen. They had been but three
days In jamaica inspecting their bust
ness. Three of the employees of the
firm Of Nathan, Sherlock & Co. also
lost their lives.
The death Of J. w. Middleton Is
confirmed.
DIR. Cronstaff is dead, and DR.. G.
Lockett had his back broken and ia
not expected to live, Victoria market
appears to be sinking and is threaten
ed by the sea.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-01-26

in Jamaica for $50 years. The first
shock was followed by fifteen minor
shocks. The wooden structures stood
well, but the brick houses collapsed
within a, radius OF six miles. The i'm.
munlty of $50 years led the Jamafc.
ans to forget that they were within the
the earthquake zone and they had
been building brick houses. But for
this probably there would have been
no loss of life.
There has been no tidal wave
The defenses at Port Royal were de-
stroyed and the Palisades broken
through. Black mud is coming to the
surface. The conduct of all classes Is
admirable, but 1t is hoped that the
British cruiser Indefatigable will soon
arrive here with marines.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-01-26
Guaaenhelm Gets Toaa.

Denver.-At noon Wednesday, In
Joint session of the senate and house
Lieutenant Governor Erastus D. Har.
per announced the election of Simon
Guggenheim as United States sen.
ator. Mr.. Guggenheim received ss
votes out OF total membership of
100. Twenty.seven votes were given
for Charles S. Thorne. Democrat, and
four for Frank c. Goudy, Republican
Three Democrats, together with Rem,
resntative NJ. d. Vincen,, Republican
voted for Cloudy
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-01-26
THOUSANDS ARE HOMELESS.
Flood Stage Of Ohio River Is Causing
Great Distress.

Cincinnati, O.-Thousands of peo.
pie along the Ohio river are home
less on account of the prevailing
high water. Indications point to a
stage of at least fifty.ive feet for the
river in this city, making this the
greatest food since February, 1884.
The city authorities on Thursday be-
gan to care for the flood victims.
School buildings and churches have
opened as temporary homes for the
homeless. About 1000 people on a
hill known as Turkey Ridge have
been isolated by the food, which cut
them off from the mainland. In New
port. KY, the flood area covers eight
blocks. and 800 families have been
compelled to vacate their homes.
The traffic generally In the river
districts has been suspended.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-01-26
Battle of Featherweishts,

Los Angeles.-Abe Attel knocked
out Harry Baker, OF San Francisco
In the eighth round Friday night, re-
tanning the featherweight champion
ship. The champion was In great
form and outclassed his man from
start to finish. The fight was fast
one, but Attel was too strong from
every standpoint for the San Francis
co boy. Attel used every blow IN the
iistIc category; his footwork was iignt-
ning fast, although Bakers ducking
and covering up saved him for the rev
rounds the flght lasted
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-01-26
Hold Carrier is Better Paid.

Washington.-"In San Francisco a
bricklayer. plasterer or plumber re-
ceives more pay than captain OF
twenty years service stationed at any
of the posts near that city, even con-
sidering the latter's quarters at the
communication OF his grade. A hodcar-
rier In the same city receives more
pay than a second lieutenant" This
statement is made by Brigadier Gen.
eral Funston. commanding the depart
ment OF California, In his annual re-
port to the secretary OF war.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-01-26
Only Ruins Remain.

Observation-Disclosures was over
whelmed by an earthquake at $3.50
o'clock on Monday afternoon. AN
the houses within a radius Of ter
miles were damaged, and almosk
every house in the city was destroyed.
Fire broke out after the earthquake
and completed the work Of destruc-
ton. The business section of Kings.
ton is a heap of smouldering ashes.
The killed number about 400, and
thousands were injured.
The churches, public Offices and ho-
tells are all gone, but there were no
fatalities at the Constant Springs ho-
tel
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-01-26
Students Put up Coco Fight.

Anglers, France.-The expulsion Sat
urday of students from the Catholic
seminary at Beaupreau created SER
ious disturbances Troops stormed the
seminary and broke In the doors,
while the students. crowding the win,
lows, bombarded them with stones,
chairs and tables. The sub.perfect OF
police, the commander OF the gen.
darmie and the commissioner Of POI
lice were seriously wounded. and fif.
teen officers and soldiers were slightly
hurt. The students finally escaped
over a back wall.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-01-26
Separated, But Not Divorced.

London.-The conferences which
have recently been going on between
relatives, lawyers and others concern.
ing the differences between tn Duke
and Duchess OF Marlborough have re-
suited in an arrangement by which
their affairs will not be brought be-
fore the courts and a separation will
be effected without publicity. This
was largely brought about through the
Intervention OF royalty. which is desir.
GUS of averting public proceedings In.
volving the ancient ducal house.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-01-26
Legislature Asks for investigation Of
Senator Bailey.

Austin, Textile lower house in the
Texas legislature adopted the Ken
needy substitute to the Duncan reso'
luton looking to an Investigation OF
Senator Bailey and his connection and
association with the Waters-Pierce
Oil company. The resolution was
adopted by vote of 65 to 55, and Is
claimed as victory by the friends OF
Senator Bailey. Provision is made for
a committee to investigate any
charges that may be made against
Bailey.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-01-26
Body onawed by Rats.

Chicago.-Mrs. Maggie Mum, for.
merly proprietor Of the Hughes hotel
at Bisbee. Ariz.. was found dead
Thursday in her room in small
hotel on the west side The circum-
stances surrounding her death caused
the police to arrest her husband, Al
fred Mum, although there is no. d.
rect evidence that he was connected
with her death. Mum says that his
wife died of pneumonia and that he
had not been near her for more than
q week. The body OF Mrs Mum has
been shockingly gnawed by rats.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-01-26
Iraaedy In a School House.

Eldorado. Kan.-The dead body Of
Miss Mary Glass. young school tea
cher, with her throat cut from ear
TO ear, was found early Thursday In
the school house at Fairview, near
here. Later Robert Hall, with his
Fairview. where he is said to be dy.
Ing, that he and Miss Glass quarreled
at the school house at night. He
declared that she attacked him and
cut his throat. When asked who cut
Miss Glass throat Hall refused to
reply.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-01-26
Newly Elected Nebraska Senator De.
cIares People Should Make Choice.

Lincoln, Neb.-Norris Brown was on
Wednesday formally elected United
States Senator.
Mr. Brown, the republican senator.
elect, In his speech of acceptance to
the legislatures, came out open.
ly for the selection OF United States
Senators by direct vote of the people
Senators by direct vote ofthe people
Referring to the tariff, Mr.. Brown
said: II believe the present indus.
trial system Of the country is right and
should be maintained"
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-01-26
EARTHQUAKES in EUROPE.
Violent Shock at kuba, Russia, and
Another In Italy.

st. Petersburg.-Two violent earth
quake shocks. were experienced at
Kuba, government of Balku. at $3.50
Friday morning. Kuba Is a fortified
town in the province of Baku, situated
on the south side of the river Kuba.
1t has a population of over 10000.
Udine, Italy.--A severe earthquake
shock was felt at Tolmezzo, 20 miles
from this place, at 1920 Friday morn
ing The inhabitants, panic stricken,
fed from their houses. There was no
loss of life. Tolmezzo Is situated at
the southern foot of the Carnic Alps.
near the Tagliamento. 1t is noted
for its immense rainfall, the annual
precipitation amounting to about SO
inches. The population Of the town is
about 1000. and the commune over
5000.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-01-26

hat the citizens might mistake the
firing for a new earthquake. He also
declared there was no necessity for
American aid-that his government
was fully able to preserve order, tend
to the wounded and succor the home
less.
Rear-Admiral Davis. however, land
ed parties of blue jackets, who pa
trolled the streets, cleared the debris,
RACED ruins, attended many of the
wounded, and won the highest praise
from citizens and military officers for
excellent work.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-01-26
London Professor Says There Is a
state Of Unrest In Earth.

London.-That there Is general
state If unrest in the earth, of which
the Jamaica disturbance was only
one instance, is the belief Of Professor
Belar. the famous sesimologist and
astronomer Of the Laibach observatory
His instruments registered the Jamai
can disturbance, but give other proofs
of terrestrial phenomena in the shape
of shocks elsewhere. hailstorms and
rock falls. rs~ -
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-01-26
HARBoR Is CLOSED.
Famine and PestiIence Threaten the
Stricken Population.

Santiago De Cuba.-Kingston har.
Dor, as the result of the earthquake,
Is closed to shipping, but Bowden is
open. There is great need Of quaint
ties Of provisions, Famine and pes.
thence are threatening and there Is
misery everywhere.
Bowden is small port on the south
coast Of Jamaica. thirty miles south
Of Kingston. The United Fruit COM
pany's Boston steamers clear from
Bowden. There is no communication
by rail between Bowden and Kings
ton,
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-01-26
REFUGEE SHIP
FROM JAMAICA
Over One Hu bred Tourists
Who Left Stricken City
Arrive at Santiago.
Report That the List OF Dead is over
One Thousand, Large Proper
ton Of the Persons Killed
Being Women

Santiago, Cuba.-The steamer Oteri,
the second refugee ship from Jamaica,
arrived here at daylight Saturday.
She left Kingston at II o'clock Friday
morning, and brings 1872 passengers.
Among those on board are George H..
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-01-26
SHORES OF AARsoR SINKING.
People Of Kingston Fear Wrecked
Town VIII Slip Into Sea.

Town VIII Slip Into Sea.
New York.-The shores OF the har.
Dor OF Kingston are sinking and there
is terror lest the city slip into the
sea, according to q dispatch received
by large mercantile house here
from Port An Prince. Hayti. The
bed of the harbor is said to be sink
ing and the water in many places Is
now 100 feet deep. Every wharf not
destroyed by fire is said to have sunk
into the sea, or to have been rendered
worthless.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-01-26
WOODEN HOUSES STOOD.
Those Built Of Brick Fell Upon Un
fortunate Inhabitants.

London.-A special dispatch from
Kingston, dated January II, says:
"The recent earthquake was more
serious than any which has occurred
The Yale expositor., 1907-03-29
The Servant Problem.

A Washington man was telling some
one of the trials of his wife. an excel
lent housekeeper. with reference to
the servant problem. Just about the
time the mistress would get a new
girl broken to the ways of the house
hold and he would bid fair to become
a model servant, she would decamp or
enter the service of neighbor.
One of these. Mrs. b., had in
Cured the especial enmity of the first
woman. for she had lately taken two
servants from Mrs. Brown. One night
in the winter Brown was aroused from
his slumbers by queer sounds in the
kitchen.
Burglars" he hoarsely whispered
in the ear OF his spouse, as he pre-
pared to tumble out of bed and pro-
coed downstairs.
Edward" calmly observed the wife,
I'D give anything to possess your op.
timistic nature. Always looking on
the bright side. I'll wager anything
it's that odious Mrs. b woman try
ing to get Mary away from mel"
The Yale expositor., 1907-03-29
What to Do After EATING.

Should one lie down after meals,
and. If so, should one sleep? DR..
Schulz. an assistant of Baumler at
Freiberg. has analysed the contents
OF the stomachs of two normal sub
iects removed several hours after an
identical test meal OF bread and dis
TILED water, followed in one instance
by sleep in the other by simple rest in
horizontal position. says the Lon
don Post. Schulz shows that sleep
during digestion always results in
weakening the nobility of the stom-
ach and increasing the acidity of the
gastric juice. fact attributed by him
to the irritation caused by the chyme's
remaining adbnormally long in the
stomach. He has also remarked that
simple repose in horizontal position.
not accompanied by sleep, stimulates
the gastric, function without increas-
ing the acidity.
The Yale expositor., 1907-03-29

Accompanying this article are pic
lures of four Easter eggs. No. shows
the pretty effect of a cabbage rose.
This is obtained by painting the sur
face of the egg TO represent the close
ly folded petals of a rich red rose and
fastening about its lower end bunch
of green tissue paper leaves the long
points being wired to hold them in
place about the egg. Such eggs are
unique and pretty to adorn the break
fast table Easter morning. placing
one on the folded white napkin at
each plate. No. 2 shows an egg rep
resenting our idea of cranky" Aunt
Nan, long-faced and of sour mien. A
bit of white lawn, closely folded to fit
the egg. forms her cap. A large pota-
TO may be cut to answer for a Shout
der block, into which the lower end
of the egg fits. This potato founda-
tion must also be covered with white
lawn. The features are drawn in,
first, very carefully with the pencil,
then painted with water colors.
No. 3 is the head of a jolly chap
DiC, "hOSC nat may DS Vi STRAW Ut
made of plated tissue paper. The
collar is cut from ordinary white note
paper and bit of black or gay rib
bon forms the necktie. This style of
Easter egg may be made most laugh
able by painting the nose-at the end
very red, the lips a bright pink, the
cheeks a trifie paler than the lips,
the eyes a twinkling black and the
hair a color usually known as sandy"
No. gives the Easter egg in the
form of very fat baby's face looking
from the full rufiles of a hood. The
egg is turned small end up, so as to
give all the roundness to the double
chin and fat cheeks. Paint with water
colors the eyes-wide open-a baby
blue, the cheeks and chin delicate pink
and the hair flaXen. Pick out long
lashes about the wide-open eyes with
a black lead pencil.
In many other ways the Easter egg
thing. sometimes quite artistic and
again most ludicrous. IL the eggs are
10 be kept any length of time it is
advisable to blow the contents from
the shells. although hard-boiled eggs
keep for several months.
There are for sale in the shops all
sorts OF china. wooden and glass eggs
for Easter, but these never give the
satisfaction to the little ones that
real, sure-sure.enough eggs" do. "'ur.
key and duck eggs are in much de-
mand for Easter. owing to their enor.
nous size. The writer recently saw
The Yale expositor., 1907-03-29

to whom we gave our worship in our
youth. We have lived beside them
and seen their deathless effort, their
far-reaching aspiration. their virtue,
strength. wisdom. power, light-all
the persistent heroism of the soul.
And then. when the highest station
had been reached. when the noblest
song was quivering at last upon their
triumphant lips, we've seen it all end.
Virtue, strength. wisdom, power
light, all vanished, Nothing left but
dust to dust, ashes to ashes, rotten
ness to mother earth. And, seeing all
this, the resurrection is not a fading
memory TO such souls. o, no it
stands for a desperate hope. There
must be something beyond. Some
where, sometime these shall live
again.
But to the Christian, to that happy
man whom Jesus has found, the resur-
rection is not a memory and not a
hope; he forgets both of these in his
Joy in its present reality. The Easter
assurance of Immortality is not far
off promise, IL is a present gift; not
a future hope, but an immediate pos
session. For God has come into him
and taken possession of him. and he
is living for the things of God in the
eternal light and power of God. and
he is already one Of the immortals.
The Yale expositor., 1907-03-29
The True Gladness
of the Easter Day
BY Rev. William eyrne.

Catholic Vicar General Archdiocese of
Boston,
~. ASTER Sunday is the day on
ar which the church commentaries
the resurrection of our Lord
from the dead.
BY raising Himself from the dead,
Christ triumphed over all His enc
mics. and gave the most convincing
proof of His divinity. He fore,
told His resurrection. The Son of
Man shall be three days and three
nights in the heart OF the earth"
(Matt. xii. 400 Speaking of the tenn
pie of His body, He said Destroy
this temple, and in three days | will
raise ii up" John ii, 49, "On the
third day He shall rise again" Matt.
Xxx, 49, Il lay down my life that |
may take it again. | have power to
ay IL down and take it up again. !"
John X, 49,
The resurrection of Christ was a
The Yale expositor., 1907-03-29
Puzzled the Post Office.

The postal authorities of Rhode
Island were puzzled few weeks ago
and being unable to find solution for
the case sent the matter TO Washing.
ton, where 1t is still pending. Zebe
Bradford Peterson, of the town OF
Rehoboth. Rhode Island. wanted TO
move his hen coop to another town,
about ten miles distant
Having received a goodly price from
recent sale OF farm products. he
purchased S. worth of five-cent
stamps which he placed on the sides
of the hen coop. When the collector
came along he found the stamp-cov-
cred coop in front of a box, addressed.
The wooden structure would not fit
into his team. He was az loss OF
what action to take so he returned to
the village.
The postmistress wired to one OF
the cities but they could not find a so
luton for the difficulty.
message was sent TO Washington
asking for advice, but no one there
seemed to know, while Peterson went
into the village and wanted to know
III this was a free country or not. "
and what was the matter with tn
postal system"
The Yale expositor., 1907-03-29
{ IN e
Chf 1lltallino ofed5ttr

miracle; that is, something beyond
the power OF any created being TO
effect. Christ by His divine power
recalled His soul to His body, and
arose from the tomb glorious and inn
mortal. He appeared frequently to
His apostles and disciples after His
resurrection; and to cure the doubt
ing mind of st. Thomas, allowed him
to touch the wounds
The true significance of this festi-
val is well expressed in the gradual
and sequence OF the Easter liturgy.
This is the day the Lord hath made;
let us rejoice and be glad. Christ,
our Pasch. Is inundated"
Let Christians offer praise to the
Paschal victim. The Lamb has re-
deemed the flock. The sinless Christ
has reconciled sinners TO his Father.
Death and Life waged a wondrous
conflict. The Lord of Life by dying
lives and reigns."
The resurrection of Christ is the
model of our spiritual regeneration and
s ;ss y'i i%S' Of M~~- 9n~sS
The Yale expositor., 1907-03-29
The Hope, Memory
and Reality of Easter
BY Rev. Albert Parker Fitch.

tOt the congregational church,
- HE Resurrection. which we cele.
al brste on Easter day, means one
OF two things to most people. IL
is either memory or a hope. To the
young into whose souls the wise years
have not ground their experience of
pain, their proof of the utter unrea-
condolences and malignant cruelty OF
life, if this life here were all, to them
Easter is far-off fading memory
which has no especial significance for
today. Jesus resurrection is an in
finitely remote event, a magical won
der. 1t occurred under other skies,
in distant land, amid a wornout
and forgotten civilization. To be sure
there is historical evidence for IL, but
they accept it, If they accept it at all,
with about as much vividness of per-
ception as they accept the death of
Alexander or the assassination OF
julius Caesar.
Then, to older men and women, the
resurrection is not so much a memory
as hope. 1t is hope born of a
desperate necessity. We remember
little children who sleep in tiny
graves to-day and our hearts demand
that they be Easter graves. We re-
member great souls. passed on now.