davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-01-19
Persians Would Waste no Money on
the Dead Shah.

Teheran.--The shah has received a
telegram from Emperor Nicholas, ex.
pressing regret at the death OF his
father wishing the new monarch a
long and prosperous reign. The popu.
lace does not favor the DECEASED
shah's request for burial at Kerbela.
which Is regarded az second Mecca,
owing to its cost. significantly de-
claring that he, having been extrava.
CANT in life, shou.! n0' be permitted
to be extrayagant - death
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-01-19
Sage Brush Takes Place of Coal.

Twin Falls, Idaho.-Twin Falls is
feeling the pinch of the coal famine.
The school trustees were unable to
secure a supply for the school build.
ing. and for a time II was feared that
school would not reopen after the holi.
days. The village trustees were ap.
pealed TO and Chairman Hamilton
managed TO obtain a carload of coal
for the school, which opened on Mon.
day. Sagebrush is being burned in
other schools on the Twin Falls tract
The farmers are also burning brush,
which is plentiful.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-01-19
MINERS SUFFER
UNTOLD AGONY
Nearly Frozen and Forced to
SubSiSt Eight Days on
One Days Food.
Thrilling Adventure Of soowbound
Nevada Miners, Who Tied a Mes-
sage to Dogs Neck and Sent
Him Out For Help.

Carson City, Nev.-Snowed In with
but one days food and twenty miles
rom the nearest habitation, Chris
fepperson and Jack Reynolds, miners.
spent eight days in a starving and
freezing condition.
The two men went out New Years
Day to do some location work on .
claim owned by them in the Lone Pine
mining district east Of Gardnerville.
They took their dog with them and
one days foods, instructing the driver
Of a hired rig that took them to the
loot OF the mountain to return next
day for them.
The driver returned to Gardnerville
and forgot all about Jepperson and
Reynolds until day later. He went
out but the men could not be found
and he returned to Gardnerville.
Jepperson and Reynolds walked up
the mountain after leaving the teams
and reached the Winters mine, where
there is q cabin. All day New Years
and for three days after, the snow fell
70 that 1t was impossible for the men
to leave the cabin, even for fuel.
The food gave out the third day
and Jepperson tied a message around
his dogs neck and rushed him out in
the snow to die or reach Garderville
The dog reached Gardnerville Monday
and was noticed Wednesday, a week
after the men were lost. A rescue
party started out and made its way
70 the Winters mine, arriving late
Thursday evening. The two men were
In a fainting condition from hunger
and cold. Jepperson was In better
condition than Reynolds and he re-
covered when restoratives were given
him. Reynolds was in the deep sleep
that precedes death from freezing,
and 1t took all Thursday night to
bring him to complete consciousness.
He is badly emaciated and frostbitten.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-01-19
Policemen and Workmen Clash.

st. acknowledgements fighting
between police and worlmen occurred
In the Okhta quarter of this city dur
ing a domiciliary search. When the
police appeared Ave workmen who
were In the building extingulshed all
lights and opened fire on the police,
The latter responded and the fusil'
lade continued for some time. The
workmen finally retreated after killing
two district inspectors, two policemen
and wounding three policemen. A
quantity OF firearms was discovered
in the house.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-01-19
Japan 10 Determined to Have tho
Largest BattIeship Afloat.

Victoria. b. C.-The steamer EN-
press of Japan brought news that the
Japanese naval authorities have de-
cided to build battleship of $4,000
tons, larger than any a6oat Be
sides squadron of warships, japan
has decided to send battalion of I'm
perial Guards with officers selected
from those who took part in the war,
to represent the army also at James.
town next May. Admiral Togo will
not accompany the squadron.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-01-19
To Stop Wildcats In Idaho.

Boise, Idaho.-In both houses there
has been introduced the bill recon.
mended by the American mining con-
gress to stop the operations of those
who sell wildcat mining stock. II pro.
hibits the making or publication of
false or exaggerated statements con.
corning the financial condition of cor.
porations or as to the value of the
property which tend TO give a fictitious
value TO the stocks or bonds of such
corporations, 1t provides a mini.
mum penalty OF ten years imprison.
ment and fine of $50, 900, or both.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-01-19
JORDAN TALKS TO SOCIALISTS.
President Of Stanford University
Makes Plain Speech.

San Francisco.-"No congress could
pass Japanese exclusion act and
no president would sign one. because
II would be q hoodlum act" said Da-
vid Starr Jordan. president of the
Stanford university, in addressing q
meeting at Equity hall Sunday night
of Socialists, by whom he had been
invited to speak on the Asiatic prob
lem. Continuing, DR.. Jordan said:
I'VE do not care straw what ma
ton our friends come from. The re-
semblance Is greater than the differ
ence between the Americans and the
Japanese, but II is right that Califor-
mia should think that she would
rather on the whole that this should
be an Anglo.Saxon state"
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-01-19
coRTELYoU RETIREs.
Gives up Craftsmanship Of the Republi-
can National Committee.

washington.-Geo b. Cortelyou
on Monday announced his retirement
rs chairman OF the Republican Ma
uonal committee. Hon. Harry s.
New, vice chairman, will become act
ing chairman of the committee. Mr..
Cortelyou let II be known some time
ago that he proposed to retire from
the committee before he should un.
uertake the duties of Secretary Of the
treasury.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-01-19
Milford Miners Blown up.

Milford, Utah.-One miner is dying
and another very seriously injured.
as the result of an explosion which
occurred in the Old Hickory mine,
five miles out Of Milford, at 10 o'clock
Sunday morning. Thomas Singleton
am Joseph Joseph were at work in
a stope on the tunnel level. They
drilled into a missed hole" when a
terrific explosion occurred. The cage
man was on his way to talk to the
men and within 100 feet of them when
the accident Mapped. Joseph is dang
erously hurt
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-01-19
wellman 10 Hopeful.

Paris.-Walter Wellman's enlarged
balloon, In which he hopes to reach the
pole. and which is now inflated for the
purpose of testing the impermeability
Of the envelope, was exhibited to a
number of French aeronauts on Sun
day. NJ. Santos Dumont, M. Dutsch
and Count de la Vaulx and other men
prominent In aeronautics were pre-
sent and showed great interest in the
explorers plans. Mr.. Wellman con-
siders his balloon in perfect condi-
ton
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-01-19
FREIGHT sTAEMER ASHORE.
Clyde Liner Hard and Fast on Mas
Sachusetts Coast.

Chatham, Mass.-Straying from the
beaten track, the Clyde line freight
steamer Onondago. Captain Bunnell,
oound from Boston for Charleston and
Jacksonville, struck on Orleans beach
and is in dangerous position. The
chances Of saving the steamer are
cons.uereu about even. The Ononda-
go struck the beach nearly head-On.
The vessel had wandered two miles
o.. the course during a night. which,
though cloudy, was comparatively
clear
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-01-19
SECRETARY UPHELD.

Action Of Government In Paying $780,
100000 on Panama Canal Valid.
Washington.--That the action Of the
secretary Of the treasury in paying out
S50.o00.000 on account of the purchase
Of the Panama canal property to the
new Panama Canal company Of
France was valid and regular was
decided Monday by the supreme court
Of the United States in an injunction
suit brought by Mr.. Wilson, Chica-
30 lawyer, to restrain payment Of the
money. Mr.. Wilson argued his own
case.
In his opinion, Justice Brewer said
the government has domination and
control over the canal zone, and there
fore has authority to appropriate
money to construct the canal.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-01-19
EARTH cAvED ON REscUERS.
Forty Men Buried In Pit Dug to Reach
Comrades.

Bingen, Hesse.-Forty workmen
were buried in the cutting Of new
railway line between Lamscheid and
Leiningen. The dead bodies OF thir-
teen of the men and fifteen injured
workmen have been recovered. An en-
bankment had collapsed, burylng two
men. To rescue them large parties
of other laborers employed along the
line were Immediately set to work and
a wide pit was dug in which were
about fifty men, when the overhanglng
hillside fell, burying forty Of the la
borers under masses OF earth.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-01-19
DISLIKE THEIR QUARTERS.
California Legislators Declare Hall In
Which They Meet 10 unsafe.

Wnscn thcy Meet " O0ssSe'
Sacramento.-The California legis-
1ature convened Monday in Redmen's
hall. the state capitol being In course
Of repair. In the senate e. I. Wolfe.
Of San Francisco, was unanimously
elected president pro TEN, and Lewis
"A. Hitborn. secretary. r. I. Boards.
ley, Of Stockton. was chosen speaker
Of the house.
During q caucus in the afternoon
members Of the senate declared Red.
mems hall to be unsafe. and threat
ened TO move the senate out of the
building and the city. They will ap-
propriate sum to secure an architect
to come from San Francisco and test
the safety Of the building. They are
dissatisfied with exiseing conditions
and the facilities which have been pro-
vided for them to carry on their
work.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-01-19
FAMINE SUFFERERS IN CHINA.
Women Cooking Roots Of Grass,
Leaves and Twlqs for Food.

Shanghai.-Captain Kirton, foreign
relief commissioner in the famine
camp at Using Kiang-Fu. described
the reguee camp as consisting OF mat
sheds arranged In rectangular groups,
In street formation, two miles long
and mile wide. In other camps in
the vicinity of Tsing-Kiang.Fu Of near
iy half a million refugees 80 per cent
show signs of distress and among 10
percent the suffering is acute. The
roads are thronged with rice peddlers.
Women tear up the roots of grass for
food and are cooking leaves and
twigs.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-01-19
TWENTY PERSONS PERISH.
Vat Of Boiling celIulold ExpIodey
Near Strassburg.

Strassburg.-Twenty persons per-
lshed Friday In fire which destroyed
the book bindery Of Hubert & Co.,
an English firm at Geispolsheim. near
this city, A vat Of boiling celluIoid
exploded and the flaming liquid
caused such instantaneous destruction
with everything with which 1t came
into contact that all the exits were
cut of In very short time. Some
OF those who escaped from the burn
ing rooms were badly scalded.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-01-19
RELIGIOUS RioTlN6.
Gigantic Antlclerical Demonstrations
Occur In Spanish cities.

Madrid.-There was gigantic an
ti.clerical demonstration at Bilbao
Sunday, which was attended by some
riotlng. The governments energetic
precaution in holding the garrison in
readiness prevented serious disturb
ances. There was a similar nantes
tation at San Sebastian, where 10000
persons paraded about the town, but
no clashes with the police resulted.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-01-19
PAvLoFF LAID LOW BY BULLET.
Military Proourator Shot by Terrorist
While Taking a Walk.


st. observation-disclosures General
Vladimir Pavloff, the military pro-
curator, or advocate general, known
since the days of the late parliament
as "Hangman Pavloff," from the
eplthet constantly applied to him by
the radical deputies, was shot and
killed at 10 o'clock Wednesday morn.
ing while walking in the garden Of
the chief military court building mear
the Moika canal The assassin, who
was disguised as workman, was cap
tured after q long chase through the
crowded city streets, during which he
fired about forty shots from two re-
volvers which he carried, killing q
policeman and wounding a small boy.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-01-19
ooLDFIELD STRIKE OVER.
Miners Vote to Return to Work at
Once.

Once.
Goldfeld, Nevada.-The referendum
vote taken by the Miners union b Is
resulted in favor Of the proposition Of
the joint committee. The strike will
be officially declared off at once, and
every miner and top man will return
to work. Reliable information Is to
the effect that the joint proposal has
carried in Goldfeld by vote OF about
eight to one.
e Although the settlement Of the
strike has been discounted, the news
has caused great rejoicing in this
lively camp. Nothing else is being
discussed and the miners seem as
happy over the outcome as the gen.
eral public.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-13
DEATH Of JUDGE GEAR

CONTINUED from Page One)
have been ones in which he appeared
as attorney.
He was appointed judge of the First
Circuit Court of this Territory by Presi-
dent Mckinley and served four years
March 3, 1905. At that time he de-
clared that he had left public life and
would devote himself entirely to his
private practise. He chung to this reso-
luton though several times offered
nominations for important offices by the
Republican party of which he was al
ways an active supporter.
As an orator, whether in political
campaigns or otherwise, Judge Gear
was always in great demand. His
speeches were witty and full of the re-
markable personality which endeared
him SO greatly to all classes of people
in Honolulu. He was generous to a
fault and popular with all, on account
of this and other qualities which be
came quickly known to those who met
him.
Judge Gear was for many years
member of the Masonic order and held
the thirty-second degree He was a
member of the Scottish Rite and also
of the Mystic Shrine. He also was a
charter member of the local lodge of
Elks and a member of the Knights of
Pythias. Judge Gear left the follow
ing relatives to mourn his loss: His
widow, Mrs. George D. Gear of this
city; two brothers. A. Y. Gear Of this
city ami Louis Gear Of Oakland; his
sister, Mrs. Emily Spencer Of Gran
vile, Ohio, and his father and mother,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L, Gear Of San Fran
cisco.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-13

It matters not where you go, you see
them-S. s. Signs.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-13
ENGLAND AND GERMANY

A correspondent in Herefordshire.
writing to the Westminster Gazette.
says: At time when, thanks to the
omniscient journalist. we hear imme-
diately all the evil that is said of us
in Germany, some of your readers may
be interested in the following extract
from Gustav Frenssen's latest novel,
Peter Moors Fahrt mach Sudwest pub
lished some three months ago. The
novelist IS describing the voyage of a.
German Iroopsnip taking reinforce
ments to Southwest Africa in the
spring of 1904 As they steam down
the Channel, just in sight of England.
The first lieutenant, looking at the dis
tant coast-line, says: We sailors
think differently about the English
than our people do at home in Ger
many. We meet them in every port
Of the world. and We know that. of ali
men. they are the most worthy Of
respect There, behind those chalk
cliffs, dWelis the finest nation upon
earth-uoble, wise. brave. united. ana
wealthy. And we Germans? one only
of their qualities do We possess-brav-
cry. To another We are slowly WIN
ming our way-weasth. Whether we
shall ever possess the rest. thar : the
question of life and death for us This
generous tribute from C;ermanv's
greatest living novelist should surely
be made as widely known as possible"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-13
LOCKED Up IN
A REF RIGERATOR
Chinaman Gets a Cold DeaI---A
Buggy Ride That Ended
Suddenly.

All Frost, a Chinese employee of the
last night.
He was working in the big refriger-
ator about o'clock when something
went wrong with the automatic door
and it shut suddenly, placing the un-
happy pake in a very unpleasant pre-
dicament.
| The imprisoned man yelled blue muir
der and his frantic cries for help at
tracted the attention of Henry w.
Green, the local financier, who hurried
over to the police station and notified
the receiving clerk that someone was
in trouble at the meatery.
Deputy Sheriff Jarrett and several
officers FASTENED to investigate and on
opening the ice-safe, the Chinaman
walked out in a thoroughly numbed
condition. His hair was frosted and an
icic'e depended from his nose. First
aid 10 NE frozen was applied and the
man was speedily thawed out. He had
been keeping company. with the zero
mark for fifteen minutes.
Santos Bernandy started to take his
girl for a drive last night. His hired
rig got as lar DIS Lilc COTIleT Oh Eulcn-
bowl and Beretania avenue when the
horse backed into police alarm box
and Santos was powerless to bulge it.
A passing policeman ascribed Ber-
nandy's dilemma to too much liquor
and rang up the station about it. The
man was arrested and the rig returned
to the stable. At the station Santos
woozily explained that "a horsh that
CHI 4o
be shot
On the complaint of Mrs. Thomas
Mahuka Jr., her husband was arrested
yesterday. Mrs Mahuka told the po-
lice that she had reasons for believing
that her hubby intended acting I'M
pleasantly toward her. That her
bunch was a good one was proved by
the finding on her husbands person of
a 32-caliber revolver loaded in three
chambers. Thomas viii tell Judge
Whitney this morning that he was
packing the gun for the purpose of
terminating the existence of a mid
night cat.
Felicia, a Porto Rican damsel, also
known as Monkey whose lot isn't
as felicitous as her name, was arrested
yesterday on a charge of larceny in
the second degree. She is alleged to
have separated a gentlemen of color
from five large dollars without just
cause, extenuation, or justification by
law
Kauwa, d native lad who got very
thoroughly luaued yesterday, made no
bones of confessing his condition, |
which by the way was hardly nee
essary, when lined up at the receiving |
station for the customary search.
You bet I'm drunk" said he, I'm |
good and drunk-pIease take care of |
my valuables.
Instantly there was a rush to search |
him. Visions of diamonds and gold |
pieces fioated before official eyes.
The valuables consisted of a pack |
age of tobacco and a spoon.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-13

THE MOTTO OF THE IMPROVE
MENT COMMITTEE IS ONE THING
AT a TIME THE s'ONE THING
ON WHICH THEY WANT TO CON
CENTRATE ATTENTION NOW, IS
TO CLEAN THE STREETS AND
SIDEWALKS, AND KEEP THEM
CLEAN. WON'T YOU HELP?
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-13
REMOVAL NOTICE.

W. r. PATTERSON, Contractor and
Builder, ard J. ]. WHITTLE, the Sign
Painter, have moved to 1853 Union
street, next block mauka from their
old stand. Phone Main 324.
Estimates IN Work CheerfuIly Given.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-05-10
NEW LISBON MAN
GOOD BALL PLAYER
John Weaver Playing in Fast
Company.
IN NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE

Dublin Ind, May 10.-John Weaver
of New Lisbon, five miles north of
this place, has signed for the coming
season as outfielder with the AM
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES -Gloversville team
watch team he has been playing for
the past few years. Viewers record
with his club last season was an ex-
cellent one. He lead the league in
batting with a percentage of 335 and
also the center fieloers of the league
with a fielding average of $50. Not
only did Weaver attain this enviable
record but in addition he pounded
out long hits TO the extent of 216 to-
tai bases, and ranked second in num-
Der of base hits with 159 He rank
ed eight in base running with 81
stolen bases and had 10 sacrifice hits
TO his credit. His record topped that
of several big league players who
graduated from the New York State
league last season and among whom
are the following: "Rube" DeGroff,
Est. Louis Nationals,) Birmingham,
cleveland Americans,) krug, now
with Indianapolis and Hannifan with
the New York Giants this year. Wea-
yer comes from Jot Goar's town and
is a protege of the once famous twirl-
er.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-05-10
told, they have played twenty-five
days in Richmond to splendid bust
ness and hope to return later.
"Eaust"-Gennett.

The beginning of the fifth act shows
us Faust and Mephisto toilfully climb
ing the steep rocks and yawning
chasms of the peak of the Broken. in
the Hartz Mountains, where, accord
ing to the German legend. the witches
and warlocks meet on Walpurgis night
(the thirteenth of April. to hold their
yearly festivities. The night grows
darker and darker; the moon in its last
quarter gives but little light. They
climb higher and higher: the trees and
rocks and distant cliffs take on Won
drously fantastic shapes in the dim
light of the dying moon: only the boot
ing of owls and the far away cry of the
lonely night-hawk breaks the solemn
stiffness. During the truly horrify-
ing scene that follows Mephisto shows
Faust the never failing Punishment
of Evil" and the curtain falls with ter
Faust writhing in the
Evil Ones grasp. A perfect storm of
electric fire descends, amid which the
imps and witches are seen reveling in
their fiendish merriment. The pro-
duction will be seen at the Gennett on
matinee and night.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-05-10
STATEMENT BY PREBLE
COUNTY HOG RAISER
S. E. Morton Declares Condi-
tionS Very Bad.

Eaton, O., May los. E. Morton, of
Camden, O., who is the best known
hog-raiser in the state, was here yes
terday. He made the statement that
prospects were very bad this year.
Owing to the conditions, as they now
exist, the spring filters will be very
small. The reason is that the wealth
er has been too cold, and that humid
reds of pigs have died from that
cause Mr. Morton was the bes: ex-
hibitor at the Worlds fair at ST.
Louis. and he states that this year,
cut of 400 pigs, he has only succeed
ed in saving It's. H. A. Yost. of
Camden, O., who is a member of the
Preble county Agricultural society,
and is the next highest breeder of
hogs in this country, makes the state
ment that he lost about one third of
the pigs this year
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-05-10
FUNERAL SERVICES
OF WILLIAM HAYS
Wealthy PrebIe County Man
Buried Thursday.
BRIEF HISTORY OF LIFE.

Eaton, G., May 10.-The funeral
services over the remains of William
Ramsey Hays, who was one of the
wealthiest men in Preble county.
were held Thursday morning at ten
o'clock from the United Presbyterian
church at Fair Haven, this county.
His age was 79 years, and for long
time he had been suffering from a
paralytic stroke. He leaves a widow
and seven children. A brief history
of his life was given at the services,
which is as follows:
William r. Hays was born in the
old log cabin that stands to this day
on the old home place, Familiarity
had been his occupation throughout
his life and the old homestead had
been the scene of his operations con-
tinuously.
The first stepping stone to his
wealth was that of a thresherman for
his neighborS. The money he receiv-
ed from this source was carefully in
vested in real estate, and it multiplied
rapidly with the years that passed,
and at the time of his death he was
worth perhaps 100000.
He was united in marriage to Miss
Marshall, of Israele town
ship and nine children were born of
this marriage, seven of whom sur
vive
Mr.. Hays was the largest land own
er in Preble county and one of the
most widely known