davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-17
GLAD To SEE THE wAYOR..
Murphy Says Ne Would De Welcomed q,
Tammsny Ratification.

When Charles =. Murphy wa asked yea
terday II il war true that Mayor Mcclellan
would attend thu Tammany Hall ratification
meeting on October % he replied:
-All that I know is what l have read in
the newspaper. l have no first hand in
formation. but IL the Mayor should come he
would be very welcome. Mayor Mcclellan.
- you know. has issued a statement calling
upon his friends To support the Tammanv
ticket n I believe that that statement
will make many votes for U.S."
Asked II In ease he did attend the meet;nv
the Mayor would be invited TO speak Mr.
Murphy, replied. II should think 40. the
Mayor a very effective political spcsker. :
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-17


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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-17

that the battleship feet should 70 to the
Pacific has not been disclosed. The Gen.
eral Beard 10 the strategic body ~ the
uavs' administration 1t corresponds To
tho General stan OF the Army. with the
distinction that the General Star was Gre
eted by statute. while the General Board
10 the creature Of rhe Secretary Of the Navy
and ran he dissolved by a few strokes Of
the secrstary's pen. Its main business 10
10 make suggestions for increasing tho
efficiency Of the feet. to prepare strategic
plans. and generally 20 advise b naval
administration u 20 the hest means Of
getting ready for and conducting hosti!i-
ties on the seas. Admiral Dewey In its
chairman and the chief Of the navigation
bureau 10 its vioe-chairman ex oficio.
Up 20 within y comparatively recent
period the General Roard was imbued with
the idea that the next var in which the
United States would become involved
would be With Germany. Many of it's conf
dental suggestions had that contingency
IN view. II held that the battleship feet
should he kept in the Atlantic a. a pro-
lection against the Herman navy. Some
American naval officers OF high ability
and proved judgment still maintain that
the Teutonio mensoe has not vanished
and hat 1t is foolkardy 70 leave the Atlantic
seabosrd entirely unprotected Ivy a division
81 armorclads equal in number aud strength
10 the most powerful naval force that Ger
aAzy can muster. while others in defend
ing the despatch Of the battleship heet to
The Pacific contend that Germany would
not tAre 10 make war on the United States.
own II GOOD os;ise existed. because OF tho
fear that England would take advantage
IL tho opportunity 70 deal her . kline blow.
IL 10 evident. however, that President
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-11-23
Grand Jury Makes Reputation.

San Francisco.-At the end Of the
present bank holidays the grand Jury,
of which B. p. Oliver is foreman, and
which has returned the indictments
on which the graft prosecution has
proceeded, will be dismissed. This
decision was made public Friday by
District Attorney Langdon. A new in
quisitorial body will be impaneled to
take the place of the present body and
the work of investigation and prosecu-
ton will be continued. The Oliver
grand jury has returned more indict
ments than any other body ever i'm
paneled in this city.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-11-23
THURSDAY Morning.

What to Eat and How to Cook It
Miss Blanche Cooper.
The Chatting Dish with demonstra
.tion)-Miss Hazel Love.
Thursday Afternoon.
Reserve Power in Housekeeping
Mrs. Effie T.. Merrill.
Contagious Diseases-Dr. Z. d. Ball.
Salads with demonstration)- Miss
Hazel Love.
Thursday Evening.
General discussion.
Friday Morning.
Quick Breads-Digestibilit and
Food Value-Mrs. Effie Il. Merrill.
Baking Powders-Miss Hazel Love
Bread and How to Make It-Miss
Blanche Cooper.
Friday Afternoon.
Domestic Science, An Opportunity
for Girls-President John A. Widtsoe
Discussion, conducted by Miss
Blanche Cooper.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-11-23
Ten Miners Killed by Powder Explo.
sion In Arizona Mine. y

Douglas, Ariz.-A confirmed story,
with details lacking, has been re-
ceived here of terrific powder explo'
sion near Necozari, Ariz., late Thurs
day afternoon, when ten men, prob
ably most of them Mexlcans, were
killed. The explosion occurred on
the narrow gauge railroad that goes
from Nacozari to the mines, near Bis
bee. The powder that exploded was
in two cars. The men killed were
employees OF the Montezuma Copper
company, Phelps-Dodge concern.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-11-23
$WoMEN'S MEETINGS.

Each day the women have two ses-
sions, one at 10 a. m. and one at 2
p. m. In the evening the men and
women meet together for the general
discussions. At the women's sessions
Professor Blanche Cooper, with her
assistants, Miss Inez Powell and Miss
Hazel Love (who has been engaged
especially for this work., will have
charge of the work.
Monday, 10 a. m.
Housekeeping, a Profession-Miss
Blanche Cooper. ,-,
Canning Fruits-Miss Hazel Love.
Monday, 2 p. m.
The Garden as; a Source Of Health,
Profit and Pleasure-Professor Rob.
ert S. Northrop.
Vegetables; Place and Use in the
Diet-1Miss Hazel Love.
Mondsy.Evenins. s.
General session. /,
Tuesday Morning.
Economy In the : Home-Miss
Blanche Cooper.
Studies in Bread Maldng-Miss
Hazel Love. ...,.'
TUESDAY Afternoon. :
Bacteria in the Home--Professor s.
H. Goodwin.
Foods: Nutritve Value and Cost
Miss Blanche Cooper.
Eggs and Their Use as Food-Miss
Hazel Love.
Wednesday Morning.
System In Household Work-Miss
Blanche Cooper.
Chemistry and Cooking of Meats
Miss Hazel Love.
Wednesday Afternoon.
Household Entomology-Dr Il. ID.
Ball.N
Household Finance Excepting House.
hold Accounts Blanche Cooper.
Wednesday Evening.
General discussion.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-11-23
Interest In Heather Chink Brings
Shame to Woman.

Pittsburg, Pa.--Under the influence
of some powerful drug, Mrs. w. l..
Reese, wife of wealthy boiler man
ufacturer of Altoona, was found by
the police in company with AL Sing
Dean, Chinese, who had been a
member of her Sunday school class
and who had kidnapped her, she said.
1t Is believed that Dean wanted to
hold her for ransom. my present
plight" sobbed Mrs. Reese, "is per-
haps elimination of philanthropy
and too much time on my hands. AS
"a member of the First Lutheran
church of Altoona, I took interest in
the mission for Chinese and became
one of the volunteer workers"
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-11-23
PANIC PROVED HIS uNpoING.
Deposed President Of knickerbocke,
Trust Company Suicides.

New York.--Charles Tracey Barney
the deposed president of the Knicker.
booker Trust company, and until re-
Gently power in the financial world
shot and killed himself Thursday in
his home. His loans with the bank, 1t
is said, are amply secured, and when
he was forced from the presidency Tie
was, to all intents and purposes, elm
mated as a factor in banking circles
What i'll effects his unexpected taking
off might have had on the financial
situation generally had long since
been discounted. In distress Of mind
over the dissipation of his private
fortune and the loss of his high stand
ing among business associates, init
mate acquaintances find the hidden
drift that 'broke his health and rea
son.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-11-23
The Brethren Were AstonIshed.

Cincinnati, O.-During discussion
at the afternoon session of the Pres
byterian brotherhood, r. w. ID. Bryan
of Albuquerque, N. NJ, gained the plat
form and said: 81 object to the gag
rule of two-minute speeches which has
been in effect here. | did not come
here to listen to sermons from doc
tors of divinity, but to find out, II l
can, how a man can:be II Christian
and at the same time earn living"
The speaker provoked considerable
establishment.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-11-23
Explosion In Pickle Factory.

Cincinnati.-Thee explosion of 500
gallon copper kettle at the j. Weller
c6mpany's pickle factory, on Thurs
day morning, resulted In the death of
two employees. They were Fred Hal
ter and John Lackman, and both were
horribly scalded. The explosion oc-
Cured a few minutes after the $50
employees had commenced work for
the day. With a roar like the dis
charge of large cannon, the huge
kettle on the third floor Of the fac
tory burst.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-11-23
Counterfeit Money is Pure silver.

New York-The arraignment of Her
man Hence on the charge Of counter
,feiting brought to light what the Sc
cret service officials regard as one of
the most important finds in that line
in recent years. Hence was held to
await grand jury action. Hence is
alleged to have produced half dollars
of pure silver. The present price of
silver, 1t was said, made 1t possible TO
purchase silver with which to make
coins of standard weight and fineness
at a profit of about so per cent.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-11-23
PAINTING the EIttel Tower.

For the third time since its cree
ton, in 1889, the Eilfel Tower is per,
forming its toilet, 1t Is as we'll that
the process is not more frequent, see.
ing that Il costs $4,000. For the first
renewal the color was orange, but last
time It. was changed to goll Now 1t
is to be silver white from the third
platform upward, and iron brown low
err down. Forty men will be ut work
for three months, and 800 pintals OF
paint will he used.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-11-23
MiIIionaire's Wife Must Go to Prison.

Chicago.-Mrs. Evelyn Romadka,
the wealthy Milwaukee woman who
informally pleaded guilty to thievery
in this city, must go to the peniten,
tiary, according to decision passed
by States Attorney Healy. Counsel
for Mrs. Romadka announced in court
that when the trial comes up next
Wednesday or Thursday he would per
nit the plea Of guilty made by the
woman when first arraigned to stand.
Attorney Healy will then insist upon
a penitentiary sentence.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-11-23

English
and with
Chicago fashion His
mating wallis
telephones continually the
bottles
sphons.
In
market stuffed
his
capers But Wall street
him back him,
Walker Chicago the Chi
Milwaukee & St railway
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-11-23

packing policeman him
Brady shipped Ranas island and the
Green, picked
divinity
semin 1878 he Alaska a missionary.
business demand attention Alaska
Trading Co BY 1897 he looked 1T for
in
against him.
to
after II W8
Of the preatfhnt
MeapYhle Gov Brady has been interested in the plans
urfoon Alaska
Reynolds enterprises II
the o difficulties
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-11-23
A SUCCESSFUL SPEcULAToR

J. Brandt Walker, the Spectator, who made
So 900 900 on Wall street in three months and Y
returning home to Chicago with $6,50O,000 in hS
clothes not to speak of $4,000 shares of stock he
is keeping to scalp the market with has no love
for the nest of gamblers" known as Wall street.
A year ago Mr.. Walker was, in the language oil
the street down and OUT and about a million
to the bad
Mr.. Walker is splendid specimen OF hu-
manty physically. He Is about feet in his stock
ings, broad. shouldered and deep-chested His
hair and his close cropped mustache are tinged
with gray, and he looks about 49, He has cool
keen brown eye and a frank smile. He dresses
in the latest fashion, and is not at all averse to
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-11-23


Mr. Belmont business and simple with taste for the excite
inherited family which
industrial
could half Of them pinch
He member Of the aocac Sons Of the Revolution and occupies
a Hundred
which
pockets practically
ever
a a
according to the point of view
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-11-23
BRADY "GONE BROKE"

John Green Brady three times governor Of
Alaska used to be the tool of the corpora
tons and accused of being in their pay. Those
who believed the charges thought that he was
amassing enormous wealth. yet today he is
practically bankrupt, with not dollar to his
name, and he goes back to his old home in
Sitka broke" the miners say. He is So
years old now, and he is forced to begin life
anew, youth, health, strength, money and friends
all gone as a result of disastrous investment
Brady is the son of longshoreman who lived
in water front tenement near the foot of Roose-
welt street New York. When he reached his Sth
birthday he had sold newspapers, blackened shoes,
run srrands carried satchels for travellers and
picked up junk He slept in packing and
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-11-23
MILLIONAIRE SOCIALIST

William English Walling, of Indianapolis, who
with his wife and his wifes sister, Rose Strunsky,
and Kellogg Durand, an American friend, of
Walling, arrested and placed in Jail in St
Petersburg for short time recently, because
of their association with members of the Finnish
and progressive party. is the son of Wlloughby
Walling. former U. S. consul in Edinburgh, Scot
land He Is millionaire and ardent Social
list. Opposition to child labor in factories, which
he first took up, made him acquainted with lead.
ing Socialists, who got him to share their other
views. Since his marriage to Russian he has
devoted much time to studying conditions in Rus
STA and this his third extended visit to St.
Petersburg.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-11-23
Monday, 10 a. m.

sor Lewis A. Merrill
Selection of a Site for Fruit Grow
ing-Professor Robert S. Northrop.
! Monday, 2 p. m.
y How to Increase and Maintain the
Fertility of the Soil-Professor Lewis
A. Merrill.
Care of the Fruit Plantation with
Reference to Pruning and Thinning
Professor Robert s. Northrop.
Monday, 4 p. m.
Demonstration in Orchard--Profes-
sor Robert s. Northrop.
Monday, 1880 p. m.
The Farmers Library-Professor
Lewis A. Merrill. :. :.
Home '6rnamentation . Professor
Robert s. Northrop.
The MShe--A Social Factor--Miss
Blanche Cooper.
Tuesday, 10 a. m.
Treatment of Diseases in the Fruit
Observation-Disclosures Robert 5.
Northrop.
Forage Crops Suitable to Utah
Professor Lewis A. Merrill.
Sheep on the Farm-Hon. w. s.
Hansen.
Tuesday, 2 p. m.
Picking, Packing, and Storing Fruit
Professor Robert s. Northrop.
Apple Growing for Profit In the
Bear River Valley-Moroni Morten-
sen.
Tuesday, 1880 p. m.
The Fruit Growers Indebtedness to
the Birds-Professor S. ii. Goodwin.
Work of the State Board of Horti-
culture-Hon. G. A. Hickenlooper.
Wednesday, 10 a. m.
. Maintaining the Standard in Fruit
Production-Hon. j. Edward Taylor.
Farm Drainage for ,AIkali and for
Surplus Water-Professor w. w. Nc
Laughlin.
Wednesday, 2 p. m.
Essentials in Orcharding-Hon. G.
A. Hickenlooper.
and Their Methods-Hon. j. Edward
Taylor, Secretary State Board of Hor-
ticulture.
Farmers observation-disclosures w.
w. Mclaughlin.
Wednesday, 1880 p. m.
Farmers Organizations-Dr. e. d.
Ball.
. Birds: Their Relation to Grains
and Grasses-Professor S. II. Good
win.
Thursday, 10 a. m.
The Cooling Moth; Its Life History
and Method of Eradication-Dr.'E Il. ID.
Ball.
Thursday, 2 p. m.
Sugar Beet Insects-Professor e. ID.
Ball. -.
Sugar Beet Growing-Hon. John p
+ Holmgren.
Profit in Sugar Beets--Hon. Mosiah
Evans.
Thursday, 1880 p. m.
Sanitation in the Farm Home
Miss Blanche Cooper.
Industrial Education - President
John A. Widtsoe.
Friday, 10 a. m.
Irrigation Problems-Dr. John A
Widtsoe. -
Arid Farming Problems-Professol
Lewis A. Merrill.
Friday, 2 p. m.
Economic Feeding of Live Stock
Professor Lewis A. Merrill.
Breeding and Selecting Dairy Cat
tle-Professor John T. Game Ill.
Friday, 4 p. m.
Stock Judging School-Professol
John II. Game iii.
Friday, 1880 p; m.
The State Agricultural College
with stereoptican vievD-Presiden
John A. Widtsoe., ,.,fsM
Breed and Type in:;Farm. Animals
with stereopticon views)-Professol
John r. Game Ill - y, 80
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-11-23
PROGRAM FOR FARMERS SCHOOL

Conducted by the State Agricultural
College Under Auspices Of the Bear
River Valley Farmers Protective
Association, to Be Held at Ire
monitor, Box Elder County, Week
Beginning Dec. 2, 1907.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-11-23
MANIFESTED NEW YORKER

August Belmont, whose name has figured
frequently in the New York traction scan
dal, is many-sided man.
American representative Of the Roths
chids, firm which ranks high in the public
estimation of honesty as any in the world he
is accused of entering into unlawful COM
bination and conspiracy" to manipulate pub
lie service corporation for his own ends.
An ardent churchman, he has been con-
demned by his own bishop for his connection
with the state racing association. which winks
at the law forbidding betting on races
He claims to be democrat and is said to
have financed the campaign of Alton b. Parker
The descendant OF the famous Commodore
of .ak Of hat
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-11-23

Germany France where he attended ocs He
Waling
OF he in
matters
Mrs Walng well known by writings She elaborated
London Wallng
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-11-23

During the month of October the
production of copper in the United
States, Mexico and Canada fell off 81
O3G,0 900 pounds, as compared with DC
tober, 1906, a drop of over 30 per cent,
Ten months OF the present calendar
year have now passed, and the produc'
ton of copper on the American CONT
nent has shown a decrease OF $4,000
900 pounds,
The Lead King Mining g. Milling
company, which is mining in the hills
right back of the Nevada Consoli'
| dated company's smelter town at Me
Gil, New, was in the market last
week with the secopd carload of lead
ore from that property, The lot OF
approximately twenty-five tons was
sold on controls assaying 1870 per
cent lead and 8 ounces silver per ton
Both the Bingham Consolidated
(Eeinze) and the Utah Consollda,ed
companies are planning to erect new
shelters on the shores of Great Salt
AXE. Plans in the former case are
already finished, and plans in the lat
ter case will be finished before Christ
mas.
II is reported in Goldfleld that Son
ator Nixon and George Wingield have
syen an option on their stock IN the
| Consolidated Mines company, amount
| ing to 100000 shares, TO Barney
| Baruch and other wealthy New YORK
operators and that 100000 has been
! paid on the deal
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-09-17
See Here

Mr.. Music Lover, have you any magma
ton in your makeup, any enthusiasm
inside you, any dance in your feet: Well,
then, get a VICTOR TALKING MA
CHINE, it will hit you all over, for
there's scarcely faculty Or an emotion
in your entire mental or physical make
up but will be inspired by the VICTOR
and its records.
A,record in the morning before break
fast will be, by far, the best tonic you
could use-for instance "I'm Crazy Bout
It," by Collins & Harlan-you will
"sp1it your Sides" or if you prefer Grand
Opera-say Rigoletto Quartet, Act III,
sung by Caruso, Homer, Glider and
Scott, or perhaps SOLO by Patti, Melba,
or the late Tamagno. Anything on the
VICTOR from the ridiculous to the sub
lime, by a mere change Of the records
You may own a Victor by making a
small payment down and a small sum
per month. We have all sizes for you;
SO. 90 to $4,000.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-09-17
Fancy Goods Department
maintained at eighty degrees until tt

maintained at eighty degrees until the
eggs are Matched.
The little animals are nursed in the
brooder for several days before being
turned out into the babies enclosure.
It is claimed by the operators of the
farms that the Introduction Of artlt-
cial methods has appreeiably reduced
all uncertainty in Matching.
The percentage of eggs which fail
to incubate is very small, and as the
eggs are worth $5 a dozen, it is seen
that any improved method Of lncuba-
ton which reduces the loss of eggs
which do not hatch is of immense
value to the alligator raiser.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-09-17
INCUBATINB ALILGATORS.
Fifteen Hundred of them Raised
Yearly on One Arkansas
Farm.

Clinton, To-, Herald.
Quincy, ILL.,, has achieved good
deal of fame as manufacturer OF IN
cubators. The chicken incubator is
the latest of all, and from this first
invention there followed the manufac-
r1l:e of instruments to hatch out birds
II every description.
But the strangest incubator Of all
is the alligator incubator. The indus
try of alligator raising has grown to
4 science within the last few years,
and one or two very extensive farms
ing operated in tho south,
The most successful Of these is that
of the Arkansas alligator farm, near
Hot Springs, Ark, which raises the
animal for the market on large scale.
uut i 800 young alligators are rais-
ID each year, and from this supply
the menageries and ZOOS Of the coun-
,ry are stocked.
The chief profit from the business
arises from the sales of the young alh-
gators for show purposes and for pets,
nd not, as usually supposed, from the
>ale Of their skins for ornamental
leather work.
With the saurians raised in such
large numbers every year advanced
methods Of incubation had to be in
vented, and as in the poultry business,
the invention was not long delayed.
AS the incubator took the place OF
the motherly hen, so the artificial
hatcher superseded the female alli-
gator as a mother Of her young.
When the need Of some more ex-
peditions method Of Matching alliga-
tors began to become urgent an incu-
bator was made particularly for rails
ing the brood Of the inhabitants Of
The southern bayous. The machine
was somewhat larger than the ordl-
nary chicken hatchery.
The eggs are placed in the trays as
in any incubator, and when the young
arc Matched the wiggling mass pres
ents curious sight The eggs are
covered with straw, which is moisten-
ed every day. The temperature is
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-09-17
roods can be captured.

Notice was served on Mayor Rhett
today by attorneys for Sottile Broth
ers of Augusta that claim and dehv-
cry proceedings had been instituted
for the recovery of the liquor sez-
ed by the police yesterday and today.
It is thought that these proceedings
will determine the validity Of the po-
lice seizures Of several wagon loads
Of liquor, part Of which was the
property of Sottile Brothers. 1t is
claimed that the liquor was seized IN
transit and was therefore illegally
taken by the city.