davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-03-09
TWO THOUSAND
MINERS LAID OFF
Unrest In All Lines of Work
as Result of Request for
Higher Wages.
Mine Managers Declare That All De.
velopment Work viii be Diseon.
tlnued, While Labor Leaders
Deny That a General Strike
Will Result.

Butte, Mont.-The Butte miners on
Tuesday voted for the amendment to
the constitution providing for an in
crease of wages of underground men
from 1915 to 81, and for shaft men
from $4.25 to $3.50 per day, by a vote
OF 2,349 against LOGS, the increased
scale to go into effect May 1. The
alleged threatened shut down of the
mines will not take place, according
to John Gillie, manager Of the Anal
gamated properties in this city, but
while the hosting OF ore from those
portions Of the mines already blocked
out will continue as before, all devel-
opment work will be discontinued
This will be the policy Of the Butte
Coalition, the North Butte and all
subsidiary companies. The action OF
the Amalgamated company will be
followed by the managers OF the
Clark properties and also at the
Heinze properties.
President Duffy of the miners
union stated again Tuesday, and he
was Endorsed by a number Of the
more conservative and by former Of
ficers, that there positively would be
no strike. If It comes to question
Of enforcement of the scale by strik-
Ing, the matter must be decided by a
two-thirds vote resulting from an cleo
ton, and It Is not believed by those
who ought to know that a sufficient
number of votes to carry an order to
strike can ever be secured
Development work was ordered
stopped at all Of the Amalgamated
properties and about two thousand
men engaged in such work were laid
off. There is considerable feeling Of
expectancy in the city and the action
of the miners union has occasioned
much unrest in all lines. II has al
ready had an effect in the building
line and work has stopped on a num-
Der of large structures.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-03-09
Color Line Not Drawn.

Guthrie, Okla.-The constitution OF
the proposed new state Of Oklahoma
will not contain a plank providing
for separate coaches and waiting
rooms for the two races. BY vote Of
As to 81 the convention laid on the
table the committee report urging the
"Jim Grow" measure. Delegate Has.
kell of Muckogee, /. T., led the fight
against the issue, which has been
more in the attention of the public
than any other with which the con,
yention has dealt.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-03-09
House Members Work on Sunday.

Washington.-The house expert,
enced trouble in obtaining a quorum
on Sunday, but when the necessary
number was secured business pro
ceeded as usual. A greater part oil
the days session was given to consid
GRAFTON of conference reports. Oi
these a partial report on the sundry
civil bill and partial report on the
La Toilette railroad bill were accept
ed and the bills sent back to confer
ence for further consultation with the
representatives of the senate.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-03-09
Shut Up With Dead Wife.

Asheville, N. C.-Refusing to be
separated even. for an hour from the
earthly remains of his wife, who died
two weeks ago last Friday, William
G. Gray, a wealthy resident OF Edger'
town, Mass, will not allow funeral OF
burial services. The old gentleman
has shut himself up with the dead
and refuses Abundance to callers II
is said he will not leave the casket
long enough TO take his meals, having
the food sent to him. Mr. Gray be
comes violent when any suggestions
are made az to burial,
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-03-09
Four Laborers Killed and Nearly Two
Score Injured.

Los Angeles-An engine on the
Salt Lake route pushing work train
consisting of four Hat cars, ran into
a string of freight cars on bridge
near Leith station on Thursday. One
man was instantly killed and thirty
Ave seriously injured. Three of them
died shortly after the accident. The
people killed and injured were la
borers working on the roadbed, which
has been washed out by the recent
rains,
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-03-09
A Three cornered Flaht.

Observation-Disclosures are to the
effect that the fighting in Central
America hes become more general,
with Nicaragua bearing the brunt OF 4
three-cornerei conflict. There has
been constant fighting between the
forces of Nicaragua and Honduras In
which Nicaragua Is stated to have
won tho preliminary action. Great
public enthusiasm and confidence ex'
lists In Nicaragua, particularly on ac-
count Of the 7ggresslons Of Salvador,
which Is lending aid to Honduras.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-03-09
TO PRESERVE NEUTRALITY.
United States viii Not Interfere In
South Americas Wrangles.

Washington.-The state department
has received complaints from several
of the diplomatic and consular officers
OF the Central American republics to
the effect that arms and munitions of
war were being shipped out of the
United States and expeditions were
forming to take part in the present
war in Central America. The depart
ment has sent copies Of these CON-
munications to the treasury depart.
ment and the department Of justice
for the information of officials, and
the order that such action may be
taken as will guard against any in
fringement OF the neutrality of United
States ports.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-03-09
Poisoned His Wife and Daughter.

Denver.-Benjamin G. Wright, 80.
ilcitor for the International Core
spondence School of Scranton, Pa, is
held prisoner in the city Jail here
on charge of murder, having con.
fessed to Chief Of Police Delaney that
he had poisoned his wife Cora and
daughter Genevieve, who were found
dead Sunday in their home in this
city. lnfatuation for Stella Good, for
whom, the police claim 10 have
learned, Wright had neglected his
family, is supposed to have heen the
motive for the crime.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-03-09

Montreal.-Principal Sarah Maxwell
and sixteen children persisted in a
IRE Tuesday afternoon in the Hoche-
laga school of the Protestant school
commission. The fire was first no.
ticed by workmen employed nearby.
The teachers were notified and the
work of getting the children out of
the building began. Miss Maxwell and
the unfortunate children were unable
to reach the outer doors in time and
were asphyxiated. The building had
not been provided with fire escapes,
which had been ordered by the build
ing commissioners.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-03-09
AIMED AT JAPs AND cHINKs.
Sweeping Anti-Alien Bill In the Call.
fornia Legislature.

Sacramento, Cal.-The lower house
Of the legislature on Thursday
passed a sweeping anti-Japanese and
anti-Chinese measure introduced by
Assemblyman Drew of Fresno. The
bill 10 known as the "anti-alien prop
erty holding bill" 1t is aimed at
the Japanese and Chinese property
owners in this state, and is intended
to prevent them from acquiring and
owning property for longer period
than FIVE years. In urging the pas
sage of the bill. Drew stated that
since January of this year one.third
Of the property transfers In Fresno
had been TO Japanese.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-03-09
Enormous Increase In Price Of Milk
and Cream.

Washington.-That the cost Of milk
and cream have advanced enormously
since 1900 as the result OF the curtail-
ment Of supply to the factories and
the increasing market in the large
cities is indicated in census bulletin
issued relative to the manufacture of
butter. cheese, condensed milk. -four
and grist mill products and starch for
1905. A substantial increase In
the manufacture of all these products
is shown since 1900 except starch,
which declined markedly. Cost of
cream increased 2479 per cent and
milk 81 per cent.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-03-09
DANGEROUS Humboldt Bar.

Eureka, Cal.-Humboldt bar nearly
claimed another victim Sunday when
the steamer Oakland, in an attempt
to reach the inside entrance, ran on
the rocks of the south jetty. For al
most an hour the Oakland remained
on the rocks and the bar tug Ranger
was called to her assistance by the
life saving crew. When the tug
reached the Oakland, Captain kragei
refused aid A big wave washed the
oakland from her perilous position,
but also tore off her rudder, and the
tug had to tow her in,
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-03-09
Dynamite Exploded as Train Passed,

early Monday that the New York.
Pittsburg flyer on the Pennsylvania
railroad met with a remarkable acct.
dent near Huntingdon, Pa, east OF
Altoona, and an unknown woman pas.
senger and David Wilcox. of Marion,
Ind, were injured. Railroad EN-.
ployees were blasting alongside the
tracks and three charges OF dynamite
were fired as the train passed. All
the windows in the train were brok
en-. and several steps were blown OH
the cars.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-03-09
Shot From Ambush.

Houston, Tex.--Samuel Kranbe, q
prominent Houston business man, was
assassinated while leaving a house
with officers where they had been
searching for two of four men who
had assaulted Kranbe. Two of his as
sailants had been captured when
Kranbe with the officers went to the
house In search of the other two,
They were ordered out, and as they
were descending the stairway shot
was fired from the upper floor, the
bullet passing through kranbe's
body.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-03-09
DYNAMITE HORROR.
Four People Killed, Two Injured and
House Blown to Fragments.

Carmi, Ills.-By an explosion OF
dynamite Rev ]. b. Title, his faith
er, his wife and baby were killed anc
two children OF the family were fatal
ly injured. Mr.. Title, who was q
Baptist minister, had the dynamite In
his house expecting to use the explo
sive in blowing out stumps. How the
dynamite happened to explode Is not
known. The residence was totally
destroyed
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-03-09
Female Bull Fighters.

FL Paso.-Ten thousand people wit
messed a novel sight at the Juarez
Plaza del Toro Sunday afternoon. A
bull fight in which places of mata
doris and banderillas were filed by
professional female Spanish bull
lighters. The matadors killed three
and failed to kill the fourth bull, AND
two of the kill would have done
credit to any matador who ever ap
peared in the Jaurez plaza. In the
audience vas Madam Nordica.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-03-09
Arrested for "WiId.cattina."

Denyer.-C. l.. Backman, fiscal
agent, and Arthur Levan, trustee, Of
the Lost Bullion Spanish Mines com.
pany, with offices in the Temple Court
building in this city, were arrested
Wednesday by Deputy United States
Marshal |, !. Frank, on charges Of
having used the mails to defraud by
advertising and selling worthless
stock. The charges were made by
PostofIice Inspectors Macomic ana
Biddeford, who have investigated
complaints made against The com.
pany.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-03-09
GAVE LIFE TO SAVE OTHERS.
Woman Overcome by Smoke While
Spree aiding Alarm Of Fire.

Los Angeles.-Fire, which had its
origin by spontaneous combustion in
the basement of the Fair Novelty
store in the five-story brick German
building, on Tuesday, gained great
Roadway before 1t was extinguished,
caused the death of one woman. seri-
ously endangered the lives OF several
others and caused property loss Of
many thousands Of dollars.
Mrs. Emma Stewart, an employe OF
the German company. with Offices on
the fourth floor, was overcome by
smoke. while attempting to spread the
warning 70 others in the building and
was unconscious when found by e. r.
Savage, a newspaper photographer.
who carried her to the street. Physi-
clans failed to revive her and she
died an hour later.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-03-09
DEADLY UNLOCKED SWITCH.
Two Victims Of Wreck In Los An.
geles Yards; Five Others Hurt.

Los Angeles.-An unlocked switch
on the Los Angeles, San Pedro &
Salt Lake company's line caused o
disastrous train wreck within the
city limits on Sunday. c. s. HamiL
ton OF Los Angeles, the engineer. was
ground to pieces under his engine;
Walter Pruett OF Pomona, aged IA
was fatally scalded and burned, and
five others were more or less seri.
ously hurt.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-27

A. Williams and Jack Desha had bad
days Saturday. Something unusual for
these youngsters.
;: :: ::
Why don't the League fix up that
inficld? Ground nit balls are danger
Gus on such a diamond. One hit the
Major in the neck on bad bound Sat
urday and another jumped clear over
A. Williams head. A little sand and
a roller would do the trick.
:; y ::
People get tired waiting for the
games to start. Why don't they begin
on time?"
:: & ::
Honolulu fans would boot Mathew
son if he should appear against a fav-
orite team. Hampton got his when he
took the box. 1t is all right to root
but don't bawl out a player who is
hhere for your amusement. The fan
who directs personal remarks is dog.
:: u =
En- Sue the smallest man in the
League. has the longest hit to his
credit
If we only had noiseless gun to
shoot that comedian Leslie when he
gets up to the bat.
Sure he Olmos got that fly.
:; :; :;
Why does each team try to get the
mauka bench? Must be kahuna on
the other
Aylett can't play in other than the
first game. The Saints miss his stick
work
Who rolled that lemon on the field
when the Diamonds went out.
); :: ::
Ed Desha is sticking some since he
quit pitching.
Everybody makes star plays on john
ME Williams punches He is being
robbed of all kinds of hits.
:: 70 !:
The Puns are stealing bases Pipe
Ut the S, b, column,
( u u q
Eddie Fernandez throws quicker
-han any man in the inield
q - u
Bruins can wing them to bases with
all kinds of spoGd but his sights need
adjusting
u % u
/ WHY du aume players persist Ina
bunting and sacrIheing Nhlu their
team Is behind lhrre-hasc hits are
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-27
Y. NJ. {. A, FIELD DAY

Dr.. Hand, of the Y. NJ. c. A., is to
be congratulated for the successful
manner in which the Y NJ. c. A. Field
Meet was pulled off.
Owing TO the counter attractions
there was not a huge crowd on hand
but those who did go over to the Boys
Field saw some good sport INDUCED in
by clever athletes. There were many
new faces seen on the cinder path and
DR.. Hand was responsible for bringing
them out. Some new features were
introduced, the electrical starting de-
vice being one of them. The arrange
ments were perfect.
The only incident to mar the event
was the hitting Of small lad by the
16-Dound hammer. There were no rec
ords broken and medals for this must
go over until some future time.
One of the most interesting events
was the relay race and this was the
only event in which non-members OF
the Y M. C. A. participated. The Dia'
mond Head Athletic Club carried OF
this event in nice shape.
Gold. silver and bronze medals were
offered for each event and the winners
were all proud of them.
Frank Bechert won the medals for
all around good work He took four
irst, one second and one third, or a
total of "a points.
The officials were as follows:
Referee and starter-Dr. E. II. Hand.
Scorer-A. b. Elmer.
Announcer. G.. Anderson.
Track judges and timers-J. b.
Freitas, Ed. Towse, Paul Super, g. p.
Cooke
Field Judges-C. +. Bissel. M. G.
Johnson, J. E. Gunnison, Clifford Liv-
lngstOn. R. A. Robbins.
Summary:
440 yards-F Bechert, Chas. Gill;
land, M. j. Gurida. Time, OBS As,
50 yards-J. f. Mackenzie, J. c. 10,
F.. S. Warren. Time, 0:5 2-5.
$50 yards-F. Bechert, |, Spalding.
g. Gilliland. Time, 2;17 is.
220 yards. C. Lo, D. Kamaiopili,
f. Bechert Time, OPS 2-5.
Mile--F. Bechert, |. Spalding, Chang
Wah -kai Time, 5:21 As.
100 yards. F. Mackenzie, l.. c, Lo,
Chang Dai Yen. Time, OIL.
120-yard hurdles-F. Bechert, D.
Kamaiopili, J, c. Cockburn. Time,
0:21 20.
Mile waikiki. Gibson, r Bechert,
Philip Hall. Time, GAS 3-5.
Mile relay-Diamond Heads, Rams.
Teams-D. H.: Carey, Bettincourt,
Rice, Sharsch; X: Aud, Maby, Mac
kenzie, McCandless.
High jump G. 10, A. de la NuX,
z. S. Warren. Height, 3 TT. 2 in.
Pole vault-Carl Oss, w. e. McTighe,
A. de la NuX. Height, s It. II in
Hammer throw-G. Ewaliko, H. S.
Chandler, C. Livingston. Distance, u
#. 8 in.
Broad jump. F. Mackenzie, l.. r.
Haehnien, J. c. 10. Distance, 10 It.
in.
Shot put--G. Ewaliko, H. s. Chand-
Ter, p. o. Schmidt. Distance, SO feet.
Special attention is called to the in
,loor meet at the Y. NJ. G. A., Tuesday,
May 2S, az p. M, and the swimming
contest at the Hotel Baths, Saturday,
June /, at p. IN. The admission to
each is 25 cents. These events are part
of the Y. M. c. A. annual contests.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-27
RIVERSIDE LEAGUE

JAPANESE A. C. vs.. PALAMA A. G.
Japanese A. C.-Maesaka, CT; c. Wa
kita, c.; J. Flores, p; Yasu S.; l..
Flores, 2b.; Mich, 3D.; Yamashino, IT,;
Masa, rf.; Junichi, lb.
Palama, A. C.-H. Kekaha, D.; Ke-
aloha, 3b,; H. Zerbe, IT,; c. Paaluhi.
cf.; Kaahiwini 2b.; d. Smith, SIS; Do
mingo, IF; Lulta, h.; Hoopii, C.
Score by innings:
23 5 6 7S9
Japanese A. C. 20 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 O.
Palama A. C. 900 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 O. 4
Struck out-By Flores, II; by Keka-
ha, s.
Bases on balls-Flores, 2; Kekaha, 3.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-27
The standing of the teams follows:
THE NATIONAL GAME

While many are waxing "daffy"
ever the work of the youngsters in
toth of the major leagues, one con-
sentative critic pauses to observe:
Would it be easy to beat a team
composed of the following veterans?"
Cy Young, pitcher.
Jim Mcclure, catcher.
Jake Beckley, first base.
Kid Gleason, second base.
Tom Corcoran, shortstop.
Lave Cross, third base.
Fred. Clarke, outfield,
Beaumont outfield.
Willie Keller, outfield.
The foregoing team would make
the best of them sit up and look
around. The majority are great
stickers, and when it came to play
ing inside baseball, how could they
be beaten? Are there any tricks Of
the trade they are not past masters
of? Some of their arms might be
stiff, and they might not be able to
peg the ball as far as some of the
Youngsters, but they would more
than make up this weakness in other
ways.
:: :: Z:
The Donahue family of ball players
promises to rival the Delehantys.
"Jiggs" is the famous first baseman
of the Chicago White SoX. George is
g member of the Canton, Ohio, team
of the Central League, Pat is with
the Portland team, and Frank with
the Springfield Club of the Central
League.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-27

- "For Rent cards on sale at
he Bulletin office,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-27
ON MANY DIAMONDS
PAUOA LEAGUE

23 4 5 6 7S9
La Palomas .....O 0 0 l A 0 0 o. 8
Leilehuas ....3 0 0 2 A l 0 al
Lineup:
La Palomas-J. McShane, c.; Lean
iro, p; A. Asau, b.; b. McShane, 2b.;
T. Cabral, 3D.; All Hook, S.; J, Souza.
IF; w. Marshall IT,; Chan Yen, CT.
Leilehuas-D. Joseph, &C. Vierra,
p; A. Joseph, b.; Mana, 2b.; j. Or
aellas, 3b.; G. Hao, S.; j. j. Vierra,
RI, j. de Mello, IT,; w, Costa, CT.
1928 5 6 SO
Asahis ....0 0 2 0 / 4 0 O.
Dccidentals 81 0 0 0 0 l O. 4
Lineup:
Asahis-Tetsugi Kingo, Massa, Wa
tabo, Iami, Steer, Lokuzo, Sahichi, Te-
buchi.
Occidentals-P Hollerson, All ToCZl,
II. Zerze, NJ Arvilla, A. Arvilla, T..
Heine, A. Nostor, Apau, S. Cheney.
Both games played under protest.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-27
HIGH SCHOOL COMEDY

The High School class that is sched-
nled to give a play entitled Mrs, Tenn
pies Telegram" on Saturday, June list
is now trained up to The top notch
and from now on will simply keep in
touch with the parts, The play is a
very popular comedy and has taken
well on the Coast The whole play Is
hne roar of laughter from beginning tC
end.
Under the management of Mi Mur'
ply it is hound TO be a success.
Reserved seats can be had al Wall
Nichols from this morning ON. Ad
mlssinn 40 ana "a cents
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-27

kaala A. c. $3.50 0 0 0 2 90 o.
Chinese Alohas o % % 1 0 0 0 L
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-27
~
= SPORTS
-GS4E

needed when you are in the hole VIII
some players ever stop bunting on the
third strike?
:: :: !:
Pat can see as good as ever.
!. !. j.
If Lemon would have only hit safe
in the ninth
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-27
LIQUOR LEAGUE

Games played at Kapiolani Park yes
terday resulted as follows:
Favorites Is, Fashions 1.
Anchors 7, Annex 6.
30, e F.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-27
KAALA A. c. VS.. CHINESE ALOHA

KAALA A. c. VS.. CHINESE ALOHA
CLUB.
Kaala A. CIV, Bailey, S.. j, Gle
ment, CT; NJ. Moses, 3b.; D. Kupa, 2b. ;
VIM. Fernandez, IT,; N. Hoopii, rf.
VIM. Espinda p; H. A. Britto, c.; M.
Correa, ID.
Chinese Aloha Club-Aukai, CT; V.
Ayau, S.; All Chong, A. f. Yau, 1b. ;
A. Akana, 2b.; J. Ho Yup, p; Geo. II
Lin, IT,; Kua, rf.; f, l.. Akana, 3b. /;
j. Hopkins, c.
Score by innings:
Evening journal., 1907-06-14
HARD ON SHORE HOTELS
Sunday Business Has Been Very Poor
os Far This Season.

The summer hotel man is having a
hard time of it just nov Many Of the
hotels opened for business on May 30.
but that is about all they did The
business did not come. While many
families who own cottages and who
like to go to the shore early i'm the
season have moved down and have
settled, yet these have not helped the
hotel men very much. It is stated
that last Sunday the shore resorts
which We're able to scare up a dozen
diners considered they were doing a
big business.
Heretofore by the first of June they
count the Sunday poor one when
one hundred people do not take din,
ner at a hotel. This has been re-
cord-breaking season for the small
number of early guests. The hotel men.
looking back at last season and re.
membering what wet. unpleasant one
it was. begin to think that the wealth
er man has it in for them. They are
beginning TO wonder 81 there will be
any weather Of the kind that will bene-
fit them this year.
If the weather does not come off good
before many weeks some of the hotel
men are going TO get into trouble, in
financial ways at least.