davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune., 1907-08-29

A New York magistrate has decided that it is no crime to kiss a girl on the street if she does not object. But 1t Is likely to distract attention from the orderly transaction of business. and. therefore, Is in restraint of trade, and subject to injunction.
The Nevada County picayune., 1907-08-29

Not many women would be able to make the record which Mrs. Frank Woodward Of St. Charles. Mich. has established. Within a few years she has earned from the state 32,s7o for shooting wolves. She and her husband live in a lumbermans shanty near antonagon. Mich, having moved there to benefit Dr. Woodward's health.
The Nevada County picayune., 1907-08-29
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The Picayune is authorized to an nounce Hon. w, s. Goodwin, of War ran, Bradley county, as candidate for Congress from this (the 7th distrlct) Subject to the action of the Demo cratic party.
The Nevada County picayune., 1907-08-29

They are getting far away from the middle ages in Berlin when an editor tolls . count who challenges him to q duel to chase himself around the block
The Nevada County picayune., 1907-08-29

Already the heir to the Spanish throne has enlisted in the army. but previous engagement with the nurs. ing bottle will prevent him from join. ing his regiment for several days.
The Nevada County picayune., 1907-08-29

We have been interested to read re- gently of prosperous banker who ba- gan life as newsboy. We did not be- gin life as newsboy ourselves. but We are not discouraged This sort of thing ceased to discourage us on the very day when We first realized what lot of newsboys there are.
The Nevada County picayune., 1907-08-29

The American forces in Cuba will join the Spaniards in erecting monu- ment to Gen. Vera De Key. who was killed in action at Fl Caney on July l. 1898, The general fought stubborn ly to maintain hopeless position, and was killed while trying extricate the remainder of his command
The Nevada County picayune., 1907-08-29

An Indiana woman has been sent to the insane asylum because she tried to buy out several shopkeepers It must have been from town where they do not advertise.
The Nevada County picayune., 1907-08-29

The American Bible society reports an output of 10000 copies of the Bible during the past year It is still far and away the best seller.
The Nevada County picayune., 1907-08-29

The late Dr. John Watson dearly loved a joke, and he Was as quick at catching them as he was in perpe- trating them. Herein was where he differed from Sydney smiths distin- guished Scotchman.
The Nevada County picayune., 1907-08-29

Re sure your sin will find you out. This familiar warning Is being em- phasized nowadays by the frequency with which partners in iniQuity turn states evidence.
The Nevada County picayune., 1907-08-29

Word comes from Lapland that spring is very backward there. That may be where winter learned to do the lap lingering act
The Nevada County picayune., 1907-08-29

A London tradesman greatly prizes a check drawn by King Edward VII. which he has in his possession Most any old tradesman over here would like to have one.
The Nevada County picayune., 1907-08-29
SUBSCRIPTION ONE DOLLAR PER YEAl
NOTICE TO TIVE PUBLIC.

Any erroneous reflection upon the character, standing or reputation of any individual, firm or corporation appear ing in The ,Picayune will be promptly corrected if brought to the attention of the publisher. Statements of facts, however will not be retracted.
The Nevada County picayune., 1907-08-29

It is noticeable that those nations are most friendly to the disarmament proposition to whom it would be the least trouble to disarm, Italy, for in- stance.
The Nevada County picayune., 1907-08-29

The buffalo may become extinct and the Indian get civilized. but the wild west show will finger through many generations.
The Nevada County picayune., 1907-08-29

The young ladies of Wellesley col lege have decided that the rich have a right to be idle. But that's no sign that most of us will take vacations this summer.
The Nevada County picayune., 1907-08-29

Germany Is for peace. according to Herr Buehlberg. and 1t is soing to have it. even if 1t has to lick every other country in Europe to do sA
The Nevada County picayune., 1907-08-29

Sweden has barred the American bar. Prefers barbarity to enlightsu- wept of that ki16
The Nevada County picayune., 1907-08-29

Alfred Austin says he prefers a small public. And he has evidently been working to get what ne wants.
The Nevada County picayune., 1907-08-29

And will the sweet girl graduate be able to carry her diploma home tucked away in her mum
The Nevada County picayune., 1907-08-29

After the American farmers all mi farms in the United States?
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-10-12
oRIFTEp ALONG IN OLD RUTs.
Hawaiian Farmers Have Let Their
Plantations Run Down.

Westinghouse Is the opinion of ex-
perts OF the department Of agriculture
that that the people of Hawaii nave
never fully realized the agricultural
possibilities of their islands. Instead
of going in for diversified crops, and
instead of scientifically studying and
improving the old-time staples, Hawai-
ian farmers have drifted along in old
ruts until they have been literally
forced to abandon certain lines of pro-
duction because of their inability 10
keep pace with the rest of the world.
The production of coffee, once
leading industry of Hawaii is rapidly
declining, many coffee planters being
Obliged to go out OF business. The
coffee situation, as sized up by the
government scientists, is typical of
other agricultural pursuits in Hawaii.
There are the natural resources, eli
mate, soil and water, which go to
make coffee raising a success. But
many of the farmers have permitted
their plantations to run down; they
have failed to weed out plants of in
ferior grade and substitute those of
the highest grade. Disaster has been
the logical result.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-10-12
Second Days Session.

The crowd in attendance at the Sat
urday session of conference of the Lat.
ter-day Saints was largely in excess
CT the opening session, 1t being esti
mated that at least 10000 people were
present.
The principal address of the day
was made by Apostle Orson whitney.
VINO. IN the commanding language of
when ne Is master, made answer to
an alleged attack made by Bishop
Spalding on Sept. %. in which the
Eplscopalian divine took to task yari.
Gus denominations. creeds or cults.
Apostle Whitney entered into a spir.
tied defense of the purity of the Nor.
mon home, and closed with the ex.
preston of the hope that Bishop
Spalding did not realize what he was
saying when he uttered the words at.
tributed To him.
Apostle Hyrum NJ. Smith took the
prod to what he characterized hypo.
critics and takers, aiming particularly
at those who, he said. pretend to
preach the gospel, yet deny the per.
sonality of God.
Other speakers were Apostles Rud.
81 'iu"o'ht NhOSt duuTtSS WAS ub-
voted largely to statistics. George A.
Smith, who also spoke on the subject
of marriage and children, and George
A. Richards, who spoke of the prog.
ress of the church.
Apostle Joseph A. Richards. at tho
afternoon session. said that there is
every reason to be thankful TO God,
for the Lords promises have been full.
filed. We have seen the church grow
in seventy-seven and half years
from a membership of six to one of
the magnificent proportions which we
now behold. This has been accom-
plished In the face of the sternest OPP
position, attacks and vltuperation on
the part of the press and pulpit but
in this work we know that the Eternal
Father is at the helm"
Apostle Richards declared that Nor
monism was foreseen in dream by
and likewise its com.
ing was the fulfllment of vision of
John. who had seen another angel In
the distance.
'The Latter-day Saints ought to be
encouraged and thankful. They will
become n mighty people. They have
the organization and the authorities
of the primitive church. Why ought
not then the church of the Latter-day
Saints be the greatest"
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-10-12
MAN DISGUISED AS WOMAN.
Baker City Newspaper Men Have
Theory Regarding Murder Of Brown.

Portland, Ore.-A special dispatch
from Baker City to the Evening Tele-
gram says that newspaper representa-.
tives and other newspaper men of
Baker City have established what they
believe to be incontrovertible evidence
that three men were implicated in the
assassination of Harvey X. Brown, one
of the men being dressed in woman's
attire In "a kimono. Three men have
been traced from the store where they
purchased the kimono, and IL is be-
lieved the one who posed as a woman
pulled the wire which exploded the
bomb. IL is known that woman was
seen near the scene a short time be-
fore the tragedy. According to the
kilograms representative the three
men who purchased the kimono had
discussion in the store regarding the
size of the garment, one declaring he
could not wear It, as 1t was too small.
Noting the look of surprise on the
clerks face, he said 1t was for large
woman. A larger garment was pur-
chased A singular fact is that shortly
before the purchase was made man
visited another store and was shown
some mother hubbard wrappers, but
bought Teddy bear" instead to d.
vert attention.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-10-12
laps ARRIVING At
ALARMING RATE
Secretary Straus is Trying to Stop
the immigration Of Brown Men
to the United States.
The Force Of immigration inspectors
Along the Canadian Border Has
Been Increased With View
to Controlling Flood Of
Asiatc immigration.

COMMUNICATION of Jap.
anese into America is increasing at
so alarming a rate that 1t has been
determined to adopt extraordinary
measures to prevent the introduction
into the United States not only OF
Japanese but of other Asiatic coolie
labor One result of the trip of Sec
rotary Straus has been an increase in
the force Of Immigration inspectors
along the Canadian border with q
view to cOntrollin' the food of Asiatic
immigration. 1t is known that more
have come into the United States
thus far in The year 1907 than came
here dur,lg the same period last year.
Naturally the figures of the govern.
mcnt do not include the hundreds OF
japanese Who have come into the
country surreptitiously. They have
cone Ccross from the Canadian and
Mexican Ion lers principally without
hindrance, despite the means adopted
by the government to prevent the in.
PRODUCTION of Japanese laborers.
Returns from the Canadian immi.
grafton Offices show that S,2S6 Asiat.
les landed at the British Columbia
ports Of Victoria and Vancouver be.
tween January ! and September IS,
1907 or this number 2,S72 were Hin.
dus and 4,Sl1 were Japanese. most OF
the latter reaching Canada from Hon.
olulu. The remainder were Chinese
who paid admission fees of 800 for
the privilege Of landing in Canada.
The field of labor in that section of
Canada is limited and the investiga.
tons OF the United States immigra.
ton inspectors have shown that most
of the Japanese and Chinese expect
ultimately to get into the United
States
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-10-12
NEW APOSTLE SELECTED.
Anthony Woodward WINS Chosen as
Successor to Apostle Teasdaie.

Salt Lake City.-At both the fore
noon and afternoon sessions of the
Sunday conference of the Church
of Jesus Christ of Latter-day
Saints, every inch of seating capacity
was taken advantage of, over 10000
persons having passed through the
gates during the day.
Anthony Woodward WINS, president
of the Juarez stake in Mexico, was Sc
lected by the conference to fill the
vacancy caused by the death of Apos.
tie George Teasdale. Apostle Wins
Is a native of New Jersey, is SO years
of age, and lives with his family in
Colonia Juarez. chihuahua, Mexico.
The election was unanimous.
President Joseph +. Smith and the
present authorities of the church were
sustained.
The conference decided to suspend
the organ recitals until the April con-
ference, and during the course of the
day listened to number of actresses,
chief among which was one by Brig
ham II. Roberts, In which Mr.. Roberts
reviewed the history of the state of
Missouri so far as II related to the
part taken by the Saints in their early
efforts to found settlements. Mr.. Rob
erts severely scored those who were
responsible for the sufferings inflicted
on the Mormons and declared, in con-
clusion, that the state, as state, had
sown the wind and reaped the whirl'
wind: that its chastisement had been
complete.
An address by Apostle Reed Smoot
was largely devoted to warning
against becoming the prey OF takers,
patent medicine agents, eye glass ven.
doris and the like. Senator Smoot
urged his brothers and sisters to keep
out of debt and spoke earnestly
against investing money In specula'
lions.
Apostle David o. Mckay spoke OF
the value of internal strength, saying
that all the internal organs must be
healthy II the outer body would stand.
The president of the central states
mission spoke briefly on the progress
OF the church In his section and re-
ported the headquarters at lndepend-
ence, Mo, TO be in a tiourishing condi-
ton.
Joseph S Wells delivered an ad-
dress on the growth of the church and
expressed the qualification felt by him
self and all of his people that this
is So
Overflow meetings were held in Bar
raft hall and in the assembly hall,
The services in the former place were
in charge of Seymour b. Young aud
Apostel Rudger Clawson presided In
the assembly hall. Both halls were
filled.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-10-12
SECURED HALF A MILLION.
Manufacturing Company Accused Of
SwindIins Postoffice Department.

Washington.-Post General
Meyer has suspended the payment of
moneys due from his department to
the Hartford Manufacturing company
of Hartford, Conn, and has submitted
the matter to the attorney general for
such further action as may be deemed
proper. The Hartford Manufacturing
company, up to July last, supplied the
stamped envelopes and newspaper
wrappers sold at postofIices. Chem.
ical analysis of samples has disclosed
the fact that the composition of the
envelope paper has been below the re
quirements of the contract, and &C.
cording to the computations of the ex.
perts of the postogice department the
company has in the last four years
wrongfully benefited to the extent OF
about $425,000.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-10-12
RoosEVELT's NAME FIRST.
President viii Not Be Overlooked In
Final Act Of the Peace Conference.

The Hague.-ln the final act Of the
peace conference. II was decided on
Friday that President Roosevelt shall
be mentioned first in the introduction
of the act as the summoner OF the
conference, with the names Of EN-.
peror Nicholas as its conyoker and
Queen Wilhelmina as its hostess fol
lowing. President Nelidof, in his
speech at the last plenary sitting OF
the conference, win refer to the pres
ident's efforts in behalf Of peace.
The report OF James Brown Scott
(American) on the organization of the
proposed permanent court of arbitra
ton was distributed to the delegates
on Friday.
The British delegation insisted at
the afternoon sitting of the committee
on maritime war, that warships be al
lowed to remain only twenty-foui
hours in a neutral port, even If this is
not sufficient time 10 take In coal nee
essary to reach the next port OF their
nationality. Russia and Germany will
take the opposite view,
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-10-12
RAIL WAY AND EXPRESS CO,
GETS CREAM OF PROFITS
Such is the Charge Made by the
Creamery Companies, Which File
Charges Of Determination and
Conspiracy.

Washington-C of discrimi-
nation and conspiracy are made in a
petition filed with the interstate com.
merce commission on Saturday by the
Fairmont Creamery company. and sew.
eral other creamery companies against
a number of northwestern and west
ern railroad companies, and the Unit
ed States, Adams, American and
Wells-Fargo Express companies. The
complainants secured an injunction
from the federal court at Chicago, re.
straining the railroads from putting
increased rates into effect until the
matter is passed on by the interstate
commerce commission. The petition
ers have an aggregate capital of S.
100000. They produce annually co.
100000 pounds of butter. the net prof.
Its on which is asserted to be less than
one-half cent pound. II Is asserted
that the proposed increased rates are
unjust, unreasonable and discrimina.
tory. and will take absolutely all the
profits from the creamery business
The charge Is made that the Illinois
Central, the Rock Island, the Chicago
Great Western, the Burlington and the
st. Paul, in order to retaliate against
the complalnants. 'conspired to de.
stroy and terminate competition
among all said defendants respecting
the transportation of cream and also
to increase the tariffs for transport.
ing cream and so to discriminate
against the complainants as to drive
them ont Of bugjnpSa -
They ask that the proposed rates be
declared illegal.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-10-12
BORAH ACQUITTED
ON FIRST BALLOT
Idaho Senator Accused of Conspir'
ing to Defraud Government is
Declared Innocent by Jury.
Verdict Was Greeted With Cheers an,
Applause Which the Court Made
No Effort to observation-disclosures
Celebrate When Verdict is
Announced.

Boise Idaho-Unted States Sena'
tor William +. Borah was acquitted,
on Wednesday night, Of the charge o,
consplring to defrand the government
out OF valuable Idaho timber lands.
The case was submitted without argu-
ment on the part Of the defense ana
the jury was out just long enough TO
take one ballot. The verdict was
greeted by cheers and applause whlch
the court officials made no effort 10
restrain. This demonstration in the
court room served only as beginning
AS soon as the news reached the out
side, bells were rung and the city hre
department made a spectacular run
through the principal streets, stopping
eventually at the Idanha hotel where
Senator Borah, surrounded by several
hundred of his fellow citizens, was es'
corted.
A brass band appeared as II by
magic and as the senator reached the
hotel steps played Hail to the Chief"
The streets about the hotel were
blocked by the cheering throng, whose
shouts mingled with the screech OF
the fire engine whistles and clanG of
trolley car bells. Senator Borah
thanked his hearers for their demon
stration and the confidence they had
reposed in him throughout the trial.
Senator Borah held an impromptu
reception in the court room and am
other In the lobby of the hotel, where
he was called upon for a speech.
Wherever he went during the evening
he was cheered and congratulated, the
verdict apparently being most pop
ular one throughout the community.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-10-12
RAILROADS INADEQUATE TO
MEET NATIONS DEMANDS
President Roosevelt, In Address at
Memphis, Makes Plea for Deep
Waterways, Pointing out I'M
portance Of Work.

Memphis, Tenn.--With bands play
ing, children singing and enthusiastic
men shouting the slogan OF Deep Wat
erways, Memphis threw wide hel
gates Friday afternoon TO President
Roosevelt, score of governors and
many other distinguished men of the
Mississippi valley. The president ar.
rived on the steamer Mississippi
shortly after I o'clock. When all had
landed the president was conducted
to carriage by Governor Patterson
of Tennessee and Mayor Malone If
Memphis, and the most imposing
parade ever given here was begun.
The president was continuously
cheeerd throughout the march.
Arriving at the auditorium rink.
where the Deep Waterway convention
was being held, President Roosevelt
alighted and after chatting with sew
eral friends, assembled the platform
The huge structure filled up rapidly
and when Governor Patterson arose
20 present the president an immense
assemblage greeted him.
President Roosevelt departed from
his printed speech in several In
stances. Speaking of the Confederate
guard of honor, he said 1t was touch
ing sight to see these old Confederate
soldiers carrying the flag of this great
Union. IL anyone wanted to know
how they would fight for that flag let
them ask the boys in blue how they
fought against It.
Speaking of the deep water channel
from the gulf to the lakes, the presi-
dent said
This valley being literally the heart
of the United States. all that concerns
its welfare must concern likewise the
whole country. Therefore, the Missis.
sippi river and It's tributaries ought
by all means to be utilized to their
utmost possibility. Facility of cheap
transportation Is an essential in our
modern civilization. and we can not
afford any longer to neglect the great
highways which nature has provided
for us. These natural highways, the
waterways. can never be monopolized
by any corporation. They belong 10
all the people, and 1t is in the power
of no one to take them away. When.
ever a navigable river runs beside
railroads the problem of regulating
the rates on the railroads becomes
far easier, because river regulation is
rate regulation. When the water rate
sinks, the land rate can not be kept
at an excessive height. Therefore IL
IL of national Importance to develop
these streams as highways to the full.
est extent which is genuinely profita-
BILE"
The industries developed under the
stimulus OF the railroads are for the
most part permanent industries, and
therefore they form the basis for fu.
ture development, But the railroads
have shown that they alone can not
meet the demands of the country for
transportation. and where this is true
the rivers should begin to supplement
the railroads, to the benefit of both,
by relieving them Of certain Of the
less profitable classes of freight
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-10-12
RECORD BREAKING ATTENDANCE
Forty Thousand People Visit Utah
State Fair In One Day.

Salt Lake City.-The attendance at
the State fair on Friday broke all rec
ords. 10000 paid admissions being
recorded; and as far as can he learned,
that record surpasses all other days
of the twenty-nine annual exhibitions
that have been held by the Utah State
Fair association and its predecessor
the Deseret Agricultural and Manufac'
turers' association. The fair has been
n success In every way, the displays
being the best ever presented, the
races and other attractions of first
class order and the stock exhibited
far superior to any exhibitions of the
past
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-10-12
Bandit RaisuIi Wins Out.

Tangier.-The release Of Caid Sir
Harry MacLean, who for some time
has been held captive by the bandit
Raisuli, at last seems to be within
measurable distance. The Associated
Press announces that 1t has been In.
formed on responsible authority of the
acceptance by the British government
OF Raisuli's terms for MacLeanS re-
lease, the principal items being $3.50,
600 ransom and British protection for
Raisuli and his family Great Brit.
aims advance of the ransom will be
guaranteed by Sultan Abdel AZiz.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-10-12
STORM STRIKES FLEET.
Lieutenant on Illinois Killed and Sea.
man on Minnesota Washed Away.

Boston, Mass.-Wireless dispatches
received from the Atlantic squadron
anchored at the head of Cape Cod
bay, OFF the Barnstable shore, show
that two lives were lost, two vessels
damaged and the entire fleet was Civ,
en- a severe shaking up in the storm
which ragged Monday in the bay. The
feet was anchored off a lee shore,
and only the strength of their ground
tackle saved some of the warships
from being thrown On the beach
Lieutenant John NJ. Purse of the
battleship Illinois was thrown against
a hatch and so badly injured inter.
nally that he died. On board the
Minnesota seaman, name not known.
was washed overheard and drowned.
The refrigerator ship Glacier draggen
her anchor and collided with tho
cruiser Des Moines, necessitating
sending both vessels to the Charles,
town navy yard for repairs.