davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-08-10
Accident Ends Race.

Bordeaux, France.-Four men were
killed and two MORALLY wounded In an
automobile accident Saturday. One Of
the cars was competing in the Criter-
ion cup race. II collided while run
ming at full speed with touring car.
Among the men killed are the litors
OF two newspapers. On account of this
and other accidents resulting from the
efforts of the contestants to make
speed. the government had ordered the
Criterion cup race come TO an end.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-08-10
Littleton to Defend Thaw.

New York.-Martin w. Littleton,
former president of the borough of
Brooklyn and "A lawyer and orator OF
for Harry X. Thaw when the wealthy
young Pittsburgh again faces a jury
to answer the charge of killing Stan
ford White. Thaw announced the Sc
lection of Mr.. Littleton Thursday at
ter a conference with his mother and
his wife. II Is said that Mr.. Littleton' Is,
fee will be $4,000. Litteton made a
speech In the last national Democratic
convention at st. Louis nominating
Alton b. Parker for the presidency.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-08-10
chlnks on the Warpath.

Boston.-Burning with hatred for
their deadly enemies, belonging to
the rival On Leong Tong society. a
band of New York Cinnamon, num-
bering a dozen or more, and said to
be members of the notorious Hep
Sing Tong organization, entered a
narrow alley in Chinatown Friday
night, and, drawing revolvers. opened
fire upon half hundred Cinnamon,
killing three and injuring seven. The
Hep Sing Tong men chased their vic,
tins into their own doorways and
shot them down as they rushed up
stairs or into side rooms.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-08-10
Battling Nelson a "Has Been"

San Francisco.-Jimmy Britt OF San
Francisco gained the decision over
Battling Nelson of Hegewisch, ILL.,, at
the end Of 20 rounds OF as fast and
pretty fighting as has been seen in
San Francisco in many years. At no
time was either man in danger of
knockout until near the end of the last
round, when Britt's right and left
swings and uppercuts, which he
landed one after another at viii. On
Nelson's face. all but put thf Dane
down and out. Nelson did the greater
part OF the leadils from start to fin.
ish, but he Sus outdone by Britt In
cleyerness. ring generalship and every.
Thing but gameness and ability to
take punishment.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-08-10
UNSOUNO GOODS SENT TO
ENGLAND TO Be DESTROYED
Stringent Regulations Proposed Re-
gardine Food Shipments Result
OF Recent Timed Meat
Exposures.

London. THE bill introduced by
John Burns. president of the local
government board, enabling the board
If trade to institute more stringent
regulations for the prevention OF the
danger arising to the public health
from the importation, preparation,
storage and distribution of articles OF
food has passed its second reading
in the. house of commons.
In the course of the debate on the
bill, Mr.. Burns explained that it EN-.
powered the authorities at all ports to
inspect food imports, take samples
and destroy unsound goods. It might
be argued, Mr.. Burns said, that since
the recent timed meat exposures in
England and elsewhere things have
been put right, but the government
could not allow the laws to remain
defective, because there was a strong
probability that matters would relapse
to where they were before.
Continuing. Mr.. Burns declared that
he had received a report that a Ger
man consul had said the American
meat packers had informed his gov
eminent they were willing to consent
to the inspection Of any meat pro-
vided that whatever goods the Ger
man officials rejected should be re-
turned to the packers, as they could
be sold in the United Kingdom. The
speaker said he was not going to al
low that. and he did not see why the
United Kingdom should take whatever
Germany, France, Denmark and 9TH
er Europeans would not accept.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-08-10
BLoODSHED AT LODI.
Strikers Give Battle to Soldiers and
Thirty Men Are Killed.

I.odz.-The city on Thursday was
again the scene of a strike movement
accompanied by violence. disorder and
death Troops encountered the strlk
ers In the center of the town and
thirty men were killed or wounded In
this fight alone. Business is at
standstill.
The strike Is serious. II would APP
pear to be the beginning of a big la
Dor war. and the workmen's unions
are prepared for u long struggle. The
immediate cause Of the outbreak was
the course pursued by the police dur
Ing the past eight days In making a
large number of arrests In attempts To
break up the unions. The principal
Socialist leaders have been so energet.
lc In their measures against the unions
that they have united the Socialists,
the Polish Socialists and the National.
list parties, who, up to the present
time have been waging a merciless
war. accompanied by daily murders
and outrages among themselves.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-08-10
MONTANA TRAIN ROBBERS
MAY SOON Be PUNISHED
Young Man Arrested for Completely In
Robbery and Murder Accuses
Two others Of Crime.

Butte, Mont--George Tower, arrest.
ed here on Tuesday upon the charge of
Implication In the holdup of the North
Coast limited near Butte on May Z
last, and the murder of Engineer Glow,
IN the course Of an interview, impli.
Gates two men he named as Joe Cor.
don and Dutch" These men, says
Tower, were the actual robbers. but
he allowed them to use his room in
a local lodging house as headquarters
He says Gordon threatened to kill
him II he "blowed."
The first clew to Towers guilt was
had through a suit case filed with dy-
Mantle. This was found on the blind
platform Of the baggage car just after
the robbers led 1t contained several
sticks of dynamite. This suit case was
Identified only last Tuesday by Mrs.
Hurley Hungate. who runs the house
ut which Tower was staying. Towers
arrest followed. Mrs. Hungate had
seen the suit case in Towers room the
day before the holdup and murder
While denying actual completely in
the crime. beyond allowing Gordon to
use his room as headquarters. Tower
acknowledges long intimacy between
the two men. He has roamed around
the vest with Gordon for five years
He says Gordon had plot to blow
open the safe in the post Office at New.
castle. Wyo, five years ago.
Tower is tall and slim and looks like
mere boy. He has brown hair and
brown eyes. Gordon, who Ia believed
to be the man recently arrested and
held at Columbia River, Ore, is about
"a years of age and light mplexioned.
Dutch" Tower says. is short and
heavy and speaks with a Missouri dia.
lect.
All Tower will say Is that Gordon
brought burglars kit to his room the
night before the holdup, borrowed
Towers valise and went away. Cor
don came back the day after the hold
up. Tower. reading OF the crime,
charged Gordon with II. and Gordon
threatened to kill him. Then Gordon
left and Tower has not seen him
since.
=. The police believe that Tower and
the man held In Oregon alone are i'm.
plicated.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-08-10
Chief sheets Steps Down.

Salt Lake City.-Chief OF Police Geo
A. Sheets rendered his resignation on
Wednesday, and turned over the Office
90 Captain John b. Burbidge. who will
be acting chief OF police until Sheets
successor is appointed. The de ion
OF Chief Sheets to resign was made
after q consultation with his a.
torney. The resignation is the culmin
alton OF nearly year Of adverse criti
cism following the McWbirter rob
berry of Sept. 10. 1906, the charge be.
ing made that Sheets stood In" with
the bunko men.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-08-10
BELONGS TO UNITED STATES.
state Department 10 Not Concerned
Regarding Isle Royale.

Washington.-No advices have
been received at the state department
concerning the reported expedition of
several Canadians, led by Captain S.
c. Young Of the Ninety-sixth regi-
ment. for Isle Royale in Lake Supe-
rior with the intention of hosting
the British flag on that island and
formally declaring the territory a part
of Canada. According to the officials
of the state department there has new
er been any question between Canada
and the United States as to the United
States ownership OF the island. This
ownership was settled by the treaty
of Client. At the state department
here there is no disposition to regard
the action of Captain Young as any
thing but filibustering move.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-08-10
Ear. Hacked From His Head.

Oklahoma City.-With ears hacked
from the head, the trunk and one arm
pierced with four bullets. teeth knock
ed out. the mouth bruised. and clothed
blood formed upon the lips, the body
of Wilbur Guineth, barber who IL
supposed to have come TO Oklahoma
City a short time age from Seminole, l.
r.. wan found three miles west of
the city by q, y. Apologize. a farmer
living near where the body was dis
covered This is the second body that
has been found near Oklahoma City
within the last week with the ears
out on.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-08-10
Fruit Growers OF California Desires
Coolie Labor.

Washington.--Acco TO II. ID.
Keocheval, a prominent fruit grower
of Sacramento. Cal, who Is In this
city, the International Equality league
OF California, of which he Is men,
Der, has adopted and will present to
President Roosevelt and the immigra'
ton authorities petition demanding
the admission of Asiatic labor and
enterprise TO California under no
other restrictions than are imposed
upon the admission of European la
Dor and enterprise to our Atlantic sea
board"
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-08-10
UNITED STATES IN MINORITY.
British Proposition Regarding Contra.
band May be Adopted.

The Hague.-The British proposition
for the abolition OF contraband was
adopted In committee ON Wednesday.
twenty-five to Ave. The United States
Germany, France. Russia and Montene-
gro voted no. Japan. Spain. Panama,
Greece and Roumania abstained from
voting. There was also ten absentees
Explaining the American vote In op
position. Joseph II. Choate declared It
was the plan OF the United States to
limit, In every way possible, the list
Of objects that shall be considered
contraband OF war. but to go further
than this now would be violation OF
iong.established customs.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-08-10
Russians Win From Japs This Time.

Victoria, b. C.-Advices have -bssar
received here Of az. attempted sealing
raid .hyetne Japanese sealing schoon-
usrs Kaike Maru and Midori
Maru on June l on the seal rockery
at Cooper island. guarded by Russians.
The schooner Kaike Maru has re-
turned to Moyako, Richuku province,
Japan. and reported three of her seal
ing boats and twelve men captured by
Russians. The other Japanese sealing
schooner, the Midori Maru. which had
been achored close to the Kaike Maru,
had been fired upon by the Russian
rookery guard.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-08-10
srltons, Heads Not Shrinking.

London.-That the British head |
shrinking and British muscles are de-
generating as recently charged by
certain scientists. was refuted by evi.
dence introduced at the meeting Of
the British association at Leicester.
Records for the last twenty years at
Marlborough college show that the
fourteen-year-old boys there average
Ave pounds heavier and nearly an
inch taller than those OF 1885. A
halter who furnishes hats for six
schools vouches that hats of 21h
inches in circumference formerly
were rarely demanded. while now
hats 22H inches In circumference are
needed continuously.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-08-10
This Contractor Satisfied With 2,1oo
Per Cent Profit.

Beach Haven, N. 1.-The Pennsyl'
vana capital commission has made
public certain papers which show that
John II. Sanderson of Philadelphia,
the contractor for most of the fur
nishings and decorations OF the build
ings. paid the various sub-contractors
who did the painting IL cents II
square foot for the same, and that he
had collected from the state $2.52 a
square foot He received In payment
more than 100000 and the profits
were about 2,100 per cent.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-08-10
Mistake Of Engineer Causes Serious
Accident in Mine.

Park City, Utah.-As result OF an
accident at the DAILY West mine sun
day afternoon three miners are at the
miners hospital In a precarious condi-
ton, physicians declaring that one or
more OF the men may die at any mo-
ment The accident was caused by the
crashing OF the hosting cage into the
roof of the shaft, throwing all the men
from the car. II was caused when En-
gineer George Murray missed his
markings on the coil and allowed tho
cage TO crash into the ton OF the shaft.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-08-10
Filipino. Want Independence.

Manila.--The election returns are
still incomplete. but sufficient returns
the Nationalists. II Is estimated that
over 80 per cent Of those that reg
istered voted. The leaders already are
discussing the policy to be followed
and the demands that will be made of
the assembly. They want indepen.
dence. freedom to carry arms. jury
trials, and demand readjustment OF
the native members OF the Philippine
commission 80 as to give the Nation
alists representation on the commits
sion.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-08-10
KILLED BY LIGHTNING.
Two Utah People Meet Death During
Electrical Storm.

Logan. Understanding to advices
received here. two persons met death
at Hyrum, a village near here, during
the electric storm Of Saturday, They
were Mrs. Henry Ames and the S-year-
old son of Hans Jorgensen. Mrs,
Ames was seated near the electric
light drop. when a bolt struck the
house. descended the wire, shattering
the globe and instantly killing her.
Her sister at the time was ironing In
the kitchen and the shock threw her
against the stove. severely burning
her The Jorgensen boy met death
in similar manner, the lightning fol-
lowing the electric wire In the house
and running into lamp near which
he was playing. He died instantly.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-08-10
Fatal Quarrel In Idaho.

Twin Falls. ldaho.-M. Cummings, a
ditch rider In the employ of the Twin
Falls Land and Water company, was
shot and fatally wounded Saturday
evening by Isaac Divine. a well-known
farmer of Hansen. The shooting oc-
Cured on the Rock Creek road, three
miles from Hansen. Cummings re-
ceived two bullets in the abdomen and
the, physicians say he cannot live
through the night. Divine was brought
to Twin Falls and charge OF at
tempted murder was placed against
him.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-08-10
No Truth In story that John D. Is to
Undergo Surgical Operation.

Cleveland. O.-At Forest Hill, the
summer home Of John ID. Rockefeller,
1t was stated on Friday that there was
absolutely no truth In the reports
printed Friday morning that Mr..
Rockefeller would shortly undergo a
surgical operation. II was also de
MED that he expected to leave the
city at any time within the near fu-
ture. Mr.. Rockefeller, Il was added,
played golf Friday morning with DR..
Blggar. and was enjoying the best Of
health
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-08-10
Hungarian Peasant Kills Daughter
Because Of Her Homeliness.

VIENNA Hungarian peasant at
Neusandec, charged with numbering
his eighteen.year-old daughter, admit
ted the crime. but pleaded that she
was so ugly that he had no chance OF
getting her married, The jury decided
that this plea established extenuat.
ing circumstances and brought In
verdict OF manslaughter. The court
accepted this and sentenced the pris
oner to three years Imprisonment.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-08-10
COAL MINE ACCIDENTS.
More Than 1000 Persons Killed Last
Year In Pennsylvania.

Philadelphia.-M than 1000 per.
sons were killed last year In the
coal mines OF Pennsylvania, accord
ing to the annual report Just issued
by James Roderlck. chief Of the de-
partment of mines. The figures show
that many of the accidents resulted
from the victims own carelessness
and that of the remaining third
may be taken as the reasonable per-
centage Of accidents to miners. The
accidents left nearly 1000 widows.
with 3.410 children under 10 years
of age.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-08-10
NOT A CASE OF MURDER.
Growing Belief at Clinton, H., That
Mrs. Magili Committed Suicide.

Clinton. Ill.-The report of the medl.
cal experts who made an analysis of
the contents OF the stomach OF Mrs.
Pat Magill. the first wife OF Fred Ma.
gill, was received here on Wednesday.
and States Attorney Miller announced
that the report is to the effect that
Mrs. Magill died from chloroform pois-
oning. A trace Of arsenic was also
found. The belief is growing here that
Mrs. Magill did commit suicide.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-08-10
Arbitration Failed.

Observation-Disclosures without an
umpire proved to be failure In the
case of the packing house Transfers
and their employers. Negotiations
we're broken on on Friday after the
arbitrators for the second time had
failed to agree on an umpire. A
strike of the packing house teamsters
was averted several weeks ago by an
agreement being entered into to arbi-
trate the question of an increase OF
4 cents an hour to all teamsters. The
business agent OF the teamsters'
union may call strike OF the teams
tiers at any time
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-08-10

Riverside. Calm an address de-
livered before the chamber OF com
merce. James r. Garfield, secretary
Of the interior, alluded to the fine inn
posed upon the Standard Oil company
at Chicago. In the course of his
speech he said:
The decision and fine are the end
of a long fight and will teach people
of this country that no man. big or
little. is above the law. The Stand
ard oil company and others like that
great corporation. have gone ahead on
the theory that they were SO powerful
that they could do things the ordinary
citizen could not. We are showing
them that they cannot"
Asked II the prosecution could col
lect the fine. Secretary Garfield re-
piled:
You may be assured We can. There
are 10000 more counts hanging over
them In which similar fines can be
levied"
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-08-10

. Oyster Bay.-President Roosevelt
received with great interest the news
that Judge lands in the United States
district court In Chicago had decided
against the Standard Oil company of
Indiana and had imposed fines aggre-
eating 100000. The president had
no comment to make upon the de-
cision.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-08-10

Cleveland.-John ID. Rockefeller
upon learning of the fine imposed upon
the Standard Oil company by Judge
Lands at Chicago. said he had no
comment whatever to make concern
ing the matter.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-08-10
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
FINED ALL LAW ALLOWS
RockefelIer's Company Assessed Heav.
lest Fine of Record, Judge Lands
Fixing the Sum at S29,24o,ooo.

Chicago. Judge Kenesaw NJ. Lands
on Saturday in the United States
district court fined the Standard Oil
company of Indiana $29,240,000 for
violations of the law against accept
ing rebates from railroads. The fine
Is the largest ever assessed against any
individual OF any corporation in the
history of American Jurisprudence, and
is slightly more than 13l times as
great as the amount received by the
company through its rebating opera
tons. The case will be carried to
the higher courts by the defendant
company
The penalty imposed on the company
Is the maximum permitted under the
law, and It was announced at the end
of long opinion in which the methods
and practices OF the Standard Oil
company were mercllessly scored. The
Judge. in fact, declared in his opin-
ion that the officials of the Standard
Oil company who were responsible for
the practices Of which the corporation
was found guilty were no better than
counterfeiters and thieves.
Under the seven indictments still
pending against the Standard Oil COM
pany, an additional fine amounting to
$SS, i40 900 may be levied against the
company II it is found guilty on trial
There are In these seven indictments
total of i,i22 counts and the maxi
mum fine on each count would be
$4,000.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-10-19
Actual work has begun on TucuncarA amarillo road. Engineers setting stakes or grace

the prettieSt and most
turnout was probably the costliest
one in the parade. The skill and
excellent taste displayed in the
decorating and designing OF this
attractive affair cannot be over
drawn. This company. as well as
MANY others represented in the pa
rade, deserves the greatest praise
for the effort in contributing to the
attractive features of the Fair.
The third prize float was that OF
II. M. Bates best farm display.
On this float was everything to be
found on a farm in Quay county,
that is, in the line of agricultural
products and poultry. This float
was a small Fair within itself.
Many of the products were after
wards placed in the Quay county
exhibit and took first premiums,
among them, wheat, oats, peas,
kafir corn, maize, Indian corn and
so on, all through the list. This
display was probably appreciated
by Quay county farmers more than
all the others together.
The float OF Gross, Kelly x Com
pany in our opinion should have
had a prize for originality. 1t de-
picted Southwestern conditions
from cattle land to the cultivated
farm. The branding of cattle was
there, sheep shearing, farm i'm.
plements, machinery, etc.
A. b. Meetings. float was a
splendid representative of his bus
mess, Cornice Works and Tin shop.
1t was suitably decorated to repre-
sent his business, showing from
tanks, timers materials etc. 1t
was very good.
Sherwood & Campbell, the Real
Estate mems display was also
among the best. Wagons decorated
in Uncle Sans customary style,
the States represented by little
girls, with Oklahoma hanging on.
This was followed by a buggy con-
tanning little Ruth Sherwood and
a motto decorated in colors, gold,
silver, coal, agricultural products
and land for the wool industry.
We could 60 on paragraph after
paragraph describing the different
floats in the Trades Display, but
must hasten on. 1t is sufficient to
say that the parade was pro-
nounced one OF the most successful
affairs of the kind ever attempted
in a town of this size. The gay
and tastefully decorated floats dis
played showed the pride and inter
est our business people take in
their thriving town.