davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-09-28
Man Engages In Duel With Conductor
and Is Killed.

Sacramento, Cal.-Because Conduc-
tor Jeff Gage of the Southern Pacific
train No. 82, an eastbound local to
Sacramento, put him off the train on
his refusal to pay his fare, an unknown
man seriously wounded the conductor
and was himself killed In pistol duel
Sunday afternoon just after the train
left Tracy. The bullet lodged in
Cages trousers, just beneath the vest.
The fact that the bullet had to pene-
trate three thickness of clothing Is
probably all that saved Gage from be-
ing killed.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-09-28
Heney viii Soon be Able to Retlr,

Portland, Ore.-Francis /. Heney,
who is now on his way to San Fran.
cisco, announced to friends before
leaving Protland that when he had fin
ished the prosecution of various per-
sons indicted for offenses against the
national government and the municip.
al government Of San Francisco. he
would retire as prosecutor and de.
vote his attention to private law prac.
uce. Following the close Of the prose-
cution In which he Is interested, he
VIII go to Europe with Mrs. Heney for
a pleasure trip
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-09-28
COAL SHORT IN THE EAST.
Pennsylvania Operators Regard sltua.
ton as Serious.

Philadelphia and btu.
minous operators say that the coal sit.
uation is growing serious throughout
the state and 1t is freely predicted that
before midwinter there will be a fam.
Inc. The supply of water has already
become a serious problem In the an.
thracite region. The labor supply has
been below normal for several weeks.
Both anthracite and bituminous opera
tors are selling coal from stored
stocks TO supply the demand.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-09-28
PLAGUE CAUSES APPREHENSION.
Two Deaths Occur In San Francisco in
One Day.

San Francisco.-Chan Mon We,
president of the Chinese Six COM
panies, was found dead on Friday at
742 Sacramento street, in Chinatown.
Death was due to plague. A Greek la
borer who was taken Ill in a house
in Greek street, near the water front,
also died. The total number of cases
to date, since May 81, is "a; deaths, 13.
The board Of health says:
"Rumors of an alarming nature hav-
ing reached the board Of health in re-
gard to the so-called bubonic plague,
the president of the board, by its au-
thority, hereby declares that there ex-
lists at present in San Francisco moth
ing that need cause any alarm, much
less the quarantining of the city, and
that there is at present no intention to
make such quarantine"
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-09-28
Cost OF Panama Canal.

Washington.-The Panama canal
cost America ss4,449.O0O up to Dec.
81, 1906, according to a statement of
the audited expenditures made as OF
that date and just published. The
bulk of this expenditure was the $780,.
100000 to the French company and
the Panama government for the can.
al property, right of way and fran.
chises, and $3,i49,0S3 went for mater.
ial and supplies, For general admins.
tration there was expended s1,124 200;
government and sanitation, $4,3S1, OS9,
and construction and engineering,
$9,729,554.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-09-28

super, and the amount used varies all
the way from triangular piece meas.
uring one inch on each side up to
enough to fill the section practically
full. l consider II economy to use the
larger amount, a bottom started five.
eighths OF an inch deep. and top
starter coming down vital one.eighth
inch OF this, the starting coming with.
In about one-sixteenth OF an inch OF
the wood at each side. When the sec.
tons are thus filled with foundation
there Is no need Of an excluder to
keep the queen out Of the super.
Bees do not so readily begin work
In section supers as In extracting gu.
pers with combs that have been pre-.
viously used. In order to start work
more promptly. 1t is advisable to use
In the first super of the season one or
more bait sections. These are sections
that had been partly filled at the close
or the previous season, and the honey
then emptied out by the bees after the
sections were taken from the hives. A
single bait In the middle of super
will answer. and in poor season
have had 100 or more of these bats
filled and sealed and not another sec.
ton touched.
II only when supers are thus given,
the bees would start TO work In them,
and keep at work in them, what
blessing! But alas, just about the time
work is fairly started In the surplus
apartments, some colony will take a
notion to swarm, stopping all surplus
work, and II left to its own devices
sends out second swarm some eight
days after the first. and then at inter.
walls of a day or two other swarms,
sometimes five or six In all, the last
OF them being mere handfuls, and only
vexaion. Other colonies win take
the same notion. and the season will
end with large proportion OF worth
less colonies and little or no surplus
honey.
Although II Is not an easy thing to
prevent each colony from swarming at
least once, II is well to know some OF
the things that tend to prevent exces.
siye swarming. First of all comes
abundance Of room. and here extract.
I'd honey has the advantage. C. p.
Dadant. one of the heaviest producers
of extracted honey In the country,
uses very large hives. with no exclud.
ers, and not more than one colony In
20 swarms.
Keeping down the temperature Is
important. Place the hives in shade
where there is a free circulation OF
air, as under shade trees. Also let
there be plenty OF ventilation of the
hive itself by means of large en-.
frances, or by raising the hive on
blocks. When working for extracted
honey, an opening of one-quarter In
the entire width OF the hive may be
allowed TO each story
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-09-28
MINES TO Be OPERATED
ON A LIMITED SCALE
Reported That the Amalgamated
Copper Company is to Curtail the
output From Its Mon
tana Mines.

Butte, Mont.-Overproducti of
copper and temporary lull in de-
mands for the red metal have caused
the Amalgamated Copper company to
curtal its output. Orders have been
issued by which the output of the
Amalgamated properties will be re-
duced to about 40 per cent of the nor
NAL production. or from 100000
pounds to about 100000 pounds per
month, and in the future no work will
be done on Sundays.
Curtailing the production to 40 per
cent of the normal production will
mean reduction in the working
forces that will throw about 5000
men out of employment. When the
mines will resume with full forces Is
problematical. The Diamond mine
will be closed and work at the Bel
mont will be completely suspended.
The Gagnon and Parrot mines are
also shut down.
John Gillie, general superintendent
of the Amalgamated properties, act
ing under Managing Director John ID.
Ryan, stated that there would be no
general shut down at the present
time. For some time" said Mr..
Gillie, "a gradual curtailment OF the
copper production has been going on.
We shall cease all construction
work"
The shut down OF the mines will
avert fuel famine this winter. Re
ducing the output Of the Amalgamat-
ed properties will have far.reaching
effect. With less tonnage to Great
Falls and Anaconda 1t will be neces-
sary to shut down portions Of the
smelters in these cities, thus throw
ing out of employment a couple OF
thousand men. The action of the
Amalgamated Copper company In
adopting the Sunday closing rule will
probably be followed by all copper
companies operating in Butte.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-09-28
JACklES SAVED THE SHIP.
Another Marine Catastrophe Averted
by Bravery Of Sailor Boys.


by Bravery Of Sailor Boys.
Washington.-The navy department
has just made public the fact that
through fire In her coal bunkers on
the morning Of September 8 the battle
ship Indiana now undergoing repairs
at the League island navy yard, mar.
rowly escaped destruction, the ammu-
milton In the adjacent magazines be-
Ing safely removed only through the
exhibition of the greatest courage on
the part Of the officers and crew.
No damage resulted from the fire,
which was caused by spontaneous
combustion of coal. The work of re-
moving the ammunition from the ad.
jacent twelveinch and six.inch guns
was. according to the report, proceed.
ed with quietly. The two magazines
and the shell rooms became danger
ously heated and were flooded to
depth of twenty inches. A number of
men, who entered the magazines and
prevented another terrible catastro.
phe, have been recommended for BRAY.
cry by the commander.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-09-28
pQlluL]tIR|k;ssa;3ja,
I3 4@.AEES'
~ @(91(@s
WORK FOR SECTION HONEY.
Money Can Be Made by Handling It In
This Form.

While honey cut out OF large frames
is quite popular in some regions, and
sold under the name of bulk honey.
and while larger quantities of comb
honey can thus be produced than In
any other way, the greater part Of
comb honey Is produced In small
boxes called sections, holding about
one pound each. as shown in cut
The kind most in use is 4kx4Axt%
inches, outside measure. My prefer
ence, says Farm and Home, is for the
T.super, although 1t is not most gen.
orally In use.
The grade Of comb honey founda.
ton used in sections Is called thin
super. although some use extra thin
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-09-28
JAPS KEEPING COOL.
Depend Upon Justice, Friendship ana
Fair Play Of Canadians.

Ottawa, Ont-A cablegram from
Toxic to Japanese Consul General
Nosse, referring to the Oriental riots
at Vancouver, says:
THE feeling, in spite OF the char
acter Of the disturbance being much
graver than that of San Francisco, Is
favorable to Canada. While greatly
regretting that this deplorable Incl.
dent should occur within a dominion
of the British empire, whose ally ia
pan is, the tone of the press is calm
and the public shows no excitement.
All are depending upon the justice,
friendship and fair play of the people
OF Canada, fully expecting that meas
ures will be taken to protect Japanese
lives and property"
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-09-28
TWO ROBBERS
HOLD Up TRAIN
Drive Mail Clerks From the Car and
Carry Away Registered Mail
After Dynamiting Safe.
Montana the Scene Of Another Train
Robbery in Which No One Is Hurt,
Although Robbers Kept up
Continuous Fussilade to
Terrify Passengers.

st. Paul-The Great Northern Orr.
entail Limited train No. /, which left
st. Paul Tuesday morning, was held
up by two masked men seven miles
west of Rexford, Mont, early Thurs.
day morning. The robbers crawled
over the tender and, at the point of
their guns, commanded the engineer
to stop the train. They then ordered
him to go back with them to the ex-
press car, and instructed him to tell
the express messenger, mail clerk and
baggageman to go back into the
coaches.
While this was being done, the rob-
bers kept up a continuous fusillade
with their guns to terrify the passen.
gers. After the messenger and mail
clerk left their cars the robbers went
through the mail cars and robbed
the sacks of large quantity of regis
tered mail. Then they went into an
express car, which carried an overflow
of mail, baggage and express, and
which contained a regular through
safe. After exploding three charges,
the safe was opened and found empty.
The robbers did not enter the regular
express car.
On finding the safe empty the high
waymen helped themselves to the reg
istered mail and after firing parting
volley disappeared.
One of the robbers is described as
being about so years of age and about
8 feet IL inches tall, and the other
considerably shorter. They wore black
clothes and black soft hats.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-09-28
KAISER WILHELM HOLDS RECORD
New Cunarder lusitania Failed to
Maintain Speed Of German Liner.

New York.-The giant turbine
steamer Lusitania of the Cunard line
came into port on Friday on her maid
en- voyage, with a new record OF FIVE
days and fifty.four minutes between
Queenstown and New York. The Lusi-
tania failed to lower the hourly speed
average of 23.5S knots made by the
Kaiser Wilhelm II. Of the North Gel.
man Lloyd line, though she covered
the distance between ports in average
of % OF knots, which is a record for
a maiden voyage. Captain Watts said
that when the time comes for record
breaking after her machinery is In
thorough order, the Lusitania will be
the empress of the seas.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-09-28
Eighty Hebrews Put to Death.

Dralia, Roumania.-News has reached
here of another anti-Jewish outbreak
which occurred Monday at Kishinev.
No less than eighty lost their lives In
encounters. The Jewish quarter was
attacked by organized bands of roughs,
who looted houses and shops and ruth,
lessly killed or wounded all who at.
tempted 10 defend their property. The
Jews are fleeing in a state of panic.
Many of them who made their way
to banks of the Pruth In the hope OF
finding protection in Roumania were
driven back by frontier guards.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-09-28
ADULTS BARRED FROM SCHOOL.
chieagoans Object to Foreigners Being
Thrown With School Children.

Chicago.-A recommendation by the
superintendent of the Chicago public
schools, to the effect that certain adult
foreigners be admitted as pupils in
one of the schools, brought out the
fact that proposals to admit any
adults, especially any Orientals, will
meet very strong opposition from
members Of the school board. Super.
intendent Cooley, in formal communi.
cation Thursday night, recommended
that 3 Japanese, / Persian. 3 Hol-
landers, 2 Irishmen and an English
man be admitted to an ungraded room
which had been provided at the Jones
school building. DR.. Guerin, one of
the school trustees, at once objected
TO admitting adults and especially any
Oriental adults, to the schools where
they would be thrown into association
with children.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-09-28
BrawI in Negro Dive Results In
Murder,

Ogden, Utah.-A homicide occurred
Saturday in which one negro shot and
killed another in the Assembly saloon,
managed by negro. In the upstairs
Of the saloon, some negroes were shak-
Ing dice for the drinks. Sam Clowd-
en- and c. C. Clark had dispute.
Clark pulled gun and attempted to
strike Clowden over the head As he
did so, the gun went OFF and the shot,
instead of striking Clowden, went over
his head and struck and killed Louis
Jones, another negro who was not a
participant In the alteration and had
not INDUCED in the game.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-09-28
Investigating Bomb OUTRAGE.

Dublin.-The police report OF the at.
tempt to blow up the hunting lodge OF
Lord Ashtown, August 10, maintains
that the fuse was lighted from outside
the house and that the bomb was pre-.
pared from pot that had once been
In the lodge. The police also say they
were kept in ignorance of the fact that
the dogs had been tied up and that
no entrance was effected from the out.
side. 1t Is alleged that Lord Ashtown
Is the head OF an organization of the
Anti-lrish Land league. Lord Ash
towns home was partly destroyed by
bomb.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-09-28
Blue Laws OF Pennsylvania.

YOUNGSTOWN, Pa.-The Pennsylvania
Railway company disregarded the or
der served upon 1t by the South Fork
borough to refrain from selling tickets
at that point Sunday as a result of the
blue law crusade and the electric light
plant which had also been served, coa-
tinued In operation. The crusaders will
seek to have the law enforced against
these corporations, Aside from these
attractions, the borough was closed up
tight Sunday. Ice cream parlors. soda
water fountains and restaurant, cigar
and drug stores were closed.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-09-28
Romance Ends In Shooting ARRAY.

San Francisco.--An ardent courtship
that began in Italy several years ago
eliminated In Los Angeles, Saturday
morning In a tragedy when Lorenzo
Isaia, an Italian baker, shot and sei-
ously wounded Maria lsaia, an Italian
waitress. Isaia was lodged In Jail. Il
shot her." he said, because she no
longer loved me-" Although the couple
are OF the same name they are no re-
lation. They were sweethearts sew.
eral years ago In Italy Isaia went to
the house where Maria was working
as a waitress and began shooting.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-09-28
MaehinIsts Donate $4,000 to the Erie
Strikers Fund.

st. Louis, Mo.-The convention OF
the International Association of Ma.
chinlsts voted $4,000 on Saturday for
the benefit of the Erie railway strikes.
In discussing the matter. President
James O'Conneli declared he intended
to fight harder than ever to win the
Erie strike. He also said he resented
the written charge by General Manager
Stewart. OF the Erie road, that $4,000
had been paid for immunity from
strikes and that no strikes were called
while the money was paid.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-09-28
Mexico is Troubled With immigration
Problem.

FL Paso.-It seems semi-ofiicially an
nounced that the government of Mexi.
co purposes to establish a federal dis
trict along the border to occupy the
same territory occupied by the Zona
Libre, which was abolished two years
ago. The district will be under con-
troll of the federal authorities and a
governor appointed by President Diaz.
immigration difficulties and recent
smuggling scandals are said to have
led Secretary of the Treasury Liman.
tour to recommend this measure.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-09-28
Taft Leaves on Friday, the Thirteenth

Seattle, Wash.-When the steamship
Minnesota of the Great Northern
steamship company pulled out from
the dock Friday morning the 18th, at
8 o'clock. having aboard Secretary of
War William II. Taft, Ambassador To
Japan Thomas ], O'Brien, Potter An.
gustus Jay, first secretary of the EN-.
bassy to Toxic; Commissioners Thorn.
as Burke and M. +. Backus OF the Yu.
kon-Pacihc exposition, as well as other
less important persons, she was exact.
ly 6S hours or nearly three days be-
hind her schedule time.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-09-28
Sell the Old Boosters.

Again let US say it-sell the old
ROSTERS. The very next time you go
TO town, crate the old fellows up and
take them along. They are only board.
ing with you now and giving nothing
for their board. They rush in end COB.
BILE all the chickens feed they can
get, are often mean to the smaller
chickens and are not even an orna-
ment to the flock. or course this does
not refer to the pure breds Of high
scoring class. but to the lot usually
found on the farms. The trouble is.
too many OF this kind are still found
on the farms.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-09-28
Killed by Powder Explosion.

Alton. lll.-Fifteen thousand pounds
of powder exploded Saturday at the
Equitable Powder works, at East AL
ton. two miles from here, killing Chas.
McGinnis and shocking Chas. McGilser
81 that his mind is gone. The shock
of the explosion was felt throughout
Alton. Houses trembled, windows rat.
tied and many people thought there
was an earthquake, McGinnis and his
helper, working in the glazing mill,
was letting powder run from a drum
into key. McGllser was wheeling
a truck one hundred yards away.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-08-18

Mr.. and Mrs. James and little
daughter of puraut are costly quar-
tered at the home Of Mrs. George
Roberts Mr.. James will go into bus
incss here
Mr. aud Mrs Fito and daughter Eli
zabcth are in the city.
Miss Pearl Jones is visiting in Wich
ita Falls
Judge aud Mrs. II c. Potterf and
children, Elsie and Henry, returned
from an extended northern trip.
Miss Lawrence Wood Is visiting In
her old Kentucky home
Miss Leslie Wood has returned from
most pleasan tyisit with Mr. and
Mrs. =. =. kearney. at Chattanooga
Okla
Kick" Sturgeon has returned from
trip 10 Sulphur.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-08-18
Ferndale Review Club.

Mrs. Charles Lee London was the
charming little hostess To the mem
bcrs of the Fcrndale Review club
Wednesday.
The home out in Fcrudalr was
abloom with summer roses and the
color scheme carried out
The attendance was unusually good
considering these heated days
Con siderable business was transac.
ted, and quite an interesting pro.
gram rendered. At the conclusion
the guests were invited into the din.
ing room which was set In golden
glow and ferns. the table was cen.
tered with a handsome battenbcrg
piece on which was cut vase or
these flowers. The club colors. yellow
and green were used profu ,cB
throughout the house.
The guest list included Mcsdamcs
lkard, w. II. Bumpass. o. W. Andcr.
ton, A. Carpenter, s A. Douglas.
s. h. Pittman. George Bulard. Criner.
Joe NJ. London, Miss Nellie and Mrs
Charles Lee London.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-08-18
Charcoal an bntidote.

Japanese physicians declare II Is i'm
possible for Internal poisoning To oc-
cur II powdered charcoal be- swallowed
as soon as the CASTRO Intestinal dl,.
turhance Is felt french physicians
have tested the power of charcoal aud
proved that It is the most active of all
known antidotcs. The charcoal must
hc taken Ms soon ns the poison taken
hcgins To show It's effect. and the dosr
must b" large. Charcoal Is In no way
Injurious, and as much as II soupspoou-
ful may hc taken IN divided doses
mixed In water.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-08-18

Here Is II glimpse of the scamy side
of III" In Cornwall from the Cornish
Magazine:
"Im afraid. Jenny, you lrrtate your
husband with your long tongue"
"Aw, no, my dear Miss Vivian. I'd
never say ndwthcn To en- T'othcr dan
was ONE wnltln' form to come 'ome
10 supper Eight o'clock come. an
no Jan. O'Clock come. AN no Jan:
10 O'Clock come. an no Jan put
up me bonnet an shoal AN went to
every klddly wink In town thout Dyke
Winsors. When | come there. there
wor Jan Says |. You ugly murderer
vcilan, Incest killed thee fust wife an
now Incest want To kin me. too an he
up an knackcd mo down"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-08-18

Green and whitfield for hrdmorc I'm
the single games n.A Kirkpatrick
won from G. whitfield by score of y
to % and 3 10 o. I'm the double games
played the score was 10 to = in favor
of the locals
After the conclusion Of the game 4
water melon feast was enjoyed on the
lawn at Prairie View cottage.-Mari.
eta Monitor.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-08-18
Saved Him Trouble.

He was about 10 start on week :
trout Il hing Rods. reels. gan crcel-
everything was In readiness. But his
wife sIlllng joyously. hurried into the
room, extending something toward him
For goodness sake" he exclaimed.
what On earth are you doing with
those odd tiy papers,"
II saved them for you from last
summer" she answered You said
you Always had To buy flies when you
went h-hShiug London Answers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-08-18

friends last Tuesday Ia frcsc0, in
compliment to Miss Katherine Suggs
and her visiting guest. Miss Cecil
Rash OF sulphur Springs. Texas. The
lawn was en- fete with Japnaese Ian.
terms. and announced to passersby
that everything was In keeping with
their gala colors.
There was music and games and
cosy hooks for the lad and lassy.
Delicious refreshments OF iced mel.
lon. cream and cake were served.
The inT\d guests were Misses
Natilee Williams. Clara Tate and
Ray Poland. Miss Thadie James and
Harold Young. Miss Coriew and Gar
net John son. Miss lenora Butt and
Don Russell Miss Rash and Tom
Frame. Miss Ledbetter and -- -Shel.
ton. Miss higgins and Velc Suggs.
Miss McNees and Walter Simpson
Miss Olive and Jim Wallace. Miss
Katherine Suggs and -- Mcclure.
MIR and Mrs. Hal buchanan. MIR and
Mrs Adams. Miss Gardcnhire and
Miss Essic Bell of Gainesville and
Fayettc Blake.