davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-09-14
THOUSANDS WATCH TRAGEDY
Two Men Drowned In Sight Of
Pleasure Seekers.

Santa Monica, Cal.-Two men were
drowned in the surf at Ocean park
Sunday afternoon by the capsizing Of
a gasoline launch. For nearly an
hour and a half the victims chung to
the overturned vessel in full view OF
5000 people, while desperate efforts
made to achieve their rescue. Final.
ly one of the men, a San Pedro fisher
man, exhausted by the pounding Of
the waves and long struggle to keep
his head above water, cut the lashings
that bound him to the little craft and
dropped into the water, evidently hop
ing to be washed ashore. Instead. he
disappeared from view and was swept
seward by the undertow. John Coch.
ran, owner of the vessel, remained
bound until the incoming tide over
whelmed and drowned him. His body
was recovered some time later when
efforts to reach the launch succeeded.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-09-14
TRAIN JUMPED TRACK.
Shrners Meet With Terrible Disaster
While on Their Way Home.

Lompoc, GAIA terrible wreck oc-
CURED between 3 and o'clock Satur.
day afternoon on the coast line of the
Southern Pacific, five miles south of
Surf, in which thirty.two of the pas.
sengers were killed and eighteen or
twenty more were seriously injured.
The train was a special loaded with
Shriners, who were on their way from
Los Angeles to their homes in the
east The train consisted of six
coaches.
While running at high rate OF
speed a wheel on the engine broke,
and the locomotive jumped the track
and turned over. Four of the front
cars of the train followed 1t, and were
literally smashed to pieces. The dead
and injured were thrown in every di.
rection. The train caught fire imme-
diately after the wreck, but 1t was ex-
tinguished by passengers of the two
rear coaches, who were uninjured. The
cars were hurled all over the engine,
and many of the passengers were
burned and scalded to death by es.
Gaping steam. Some of them were
mutilated beyond recognition.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-09-14
DISHES LIKED IN ENGLAND,
Counties Have Their Own Favorite
Forms Of Food.

There Is scarcely county in Eng
land that has not favorite common
dish among its people.
In rural Essex one meets with a
combination of stewed rabbit and
raspberry jam.
whenever apple pie makes its an
pearance on Yorkshire dinner table
cheese finds place there, and the
TWO are eaten together
Rabbit pudding is dish only to be
encountered in Norfolk. which coun-
ty believes in stufiing a turkey with
chestnuts. Lancashire has parsnip
pudding peculiarly its own, as well as
a Kind OF cake made of fat bacon and
oatmeal
The little villages dotted about the
mud Eats of Essex are the only
places in England where clam SCUM
forms an article of diet
4 Cambridgeshire man usually fries
and eats apples and sausages topetb.
er. He also. Is fond of making lam
OF ais surplus marrows; but I'm Lam
cashire they would be picked.
The practice of eating sweets with
meat Is to be found in Devonshire
where the natives rarely think of
eating fried bacon without sugar of
some sort, either powdered, white or
brown,-Home Chat.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-09-14
FRENCH VESSEL STRIKES ROCKS
Steamer Wrecked on Coast Of Uruguay
With Heavy Loss Of Life.

Montevideo. Uruguay. French
transport maritime steamer Potion,
from Marseilles, April G, for this
port, has been wrecked of San Jose
1gnacio. on the coast of Uruguay. She
is understood to have had 800 passen.
gers on board and, according to late
reports, nearly 200 of these have been
rescued and are ON their to this city
The vessel and her cargo will probab.
ly prove a total loss. The casualty
list has been reported at 100 but this
has not been corroborated. The gov.
eminent is doing everything possible
to succor the shipwrecked people.
San Jose Ignacio Is small rocky
promontory surrounded by reefs,
twenty.one miles west OF Cape st.
Maria, on the southwestern coast of
Uruguay, and about $50 miles from
Montevideo.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-09-14
CANNlBALS CAUGHT,
Natives Of Charles Hardy Islands in
the South Seas Punished.

Vancouver, B. C.-According to adj.
vices by the Canadian.Australian liner
Manuka, from Sydney. the North Ger.
man Lloyd steamer Sumatra recently
called at the Sir Charles Hardy group
In the south seas and discovered that
cannibalism was being carried on to
large extent among the natives of
the group. The captain of the SUI.
matra reported the matter to DIR. Hail,
the German governor of the islands,
who dispatched the yacht Seestern to
the Islands. All the villages were de.
stroyed and all the rlngleaders. eleven
natives, including three women, were
arrested. One of the prisoners es.
capped. The others were brought TO
Herbert Shope and imprisoned.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-09-14
WILL SPEND A BILLION.
Astounding Figures Demonstrate
Growth Of our Railroads.

Chicago. railways will
spend close to a billion dollars during
the present year in an extraordinary
effort to secure sufficient equipment,
power and track, including new roads,
to make 1t possible to handle the
great amount of traffic being offered
to them. II the car and locomotive
builders and the steel railmakers do
their part, the year will be a record
one in the three industries mentioned.
1t is estimated that II the manufac.
turers are equal to the task. between
100000 and $50, 900 freight cars to the
total equipment of the railways of the
United States. fully $4,000 passenger
cars and more than 5000 locomotives
will be added to the steam power
which Is now available.
II Is said now that the railroads will
pay fully $92,OOO,OO0 for steel rails
during the present year. II this
proves true, the steel mills will have
to turn out about 100000 tons OF
that product. The output last year
was about .3,250000 tons. II Is said
the western roads will use fully l.,
100000 tons of rails and that nearly
100000 tons of this will be rolled
in the eastern mills.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-09-14
FOUND GUILTY Of
KILLING SILVA
Preston and Smith Must Pay
Penalty for Shooting o.
pOnent of |. W. w.
Preston Found Guilty Of Murder In
Second Degree and Smith Convict.
ed Of Voluntary Manslaughter,
After Trial Lasting Three
Weeks.

Gold6eld.-After a lseal battle last
ing three weeks, in which every inch
CT ground has been bitterly contested
the charge in the Smith-Preston muir.
der trial was given TO the jury
Thursday afternoon, and verdict was
returned late at night.
Preston was found guilty of muir.
der in the second degree, which car.
ries a penalty of from ten years TO
life. Smith was found guilty of vol
untary manslaughter, with the penalty
from one to ten years.
The conspiracy case of st. John and
other members of the |. w. w. went
over under motion to quash the in.
dictments, but the findings of the jury
against Smith, who was charged as an
accessory, presages an opinion from
the court against the so-called con.
spilators. The jury in the matter of
Preston recommended mercy.
Silva, for whose death Preston and
Smith are held responsible, was con.
Quoting a restaurant in Goldfield. and
during the recent strike discharged
his ]. w. w. employees and refused to
recognize that union. The charge has
been made that he was murdered by
the accused men at the instigation of
the leaders Of the union because Of
the stand he took in opposition to
their organization.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-09-14
PLOT TO MURDER CAR
IS NIPPEO IN THE BUD
Eighty conspirators in the Scheme to
Make Way With the Ruler Of
Russia Are Captured.

London-The Daily Telegraph's st
Petersburg correspondent reports the
accidental discovery and foiling of the
greatest terrorist plot since the De.
quensherist plot of eighty-two years
ago. The correspondent says he has
the story from the authorities. Ac.
cording TO the version no fewer than
eighty conspirators resolved a couple
of months ago to assassinate Emper.
or Nicholas, and plans were finally
fixed for carrying out the deed during
Easter The plotters included officers
and other officials and civilians, whose
loyalty hitherto had been undoubted.
A large number of plotters, the cor
respondent says, was necessitated by
the elaborate precautions adopted
nowadays to protect imperial person.
ages. The plan was, the correspondent
says, to approach Tsarskoe-Selo in dis.
tinct groups and then execute a sudden
and daring attack on the palace. The
first group, consisting of thirty.four
men, arrived on the Russian Good
Friday, when by some means un.
known suspicious against them were
aroused, all thirty-four were arrested
and documents found In their posses.
sion led to the apprehension of the
other members of the band In st.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-09-14
PUDDING RECIPES
SOMETHING NEW IN THE WAY OF
DESSERTS.
Ono Dish That Has Long Stood the
Test Of Time--Frozen Pudding
Glace a CONNECTION Sure
to Please.

The following is pudding which mas
been in the possession of we'll
known family for 100 years, and IS
still in use-it has never before APP
peared in print:
Aunt Charlotte's Pudding.-Line
pudding dish with stale cake, pour
sherry over it, then spread preserved
peaches, ounces, or any KIND oil pre-
serves over the cake. Make barter
of the yolks of four eggs, quarter OF
a pound of sugar or quarter o.
pound of butter and two tablespoon
| fuls of cracker crumbs. Beat togeth-
er, first beating the yolks light, ada
the mixture to the cake, then bake,
When cold put the whites of the eggs
beaten stiff with pulverized sugar
over the pudding. return to the oven
and bake until a light brown; sea-
son with extract of vanilla and al
mond
Orange Pudding.-One.quarter of a
pound of butter, quarter of pound
of sugar, the peel of a fresh orange
grated fine, two eggs, little brandy
and the lime juice. Bake in quick
oven.
Bread Pudding with Merineue.-One
and half pints of milk, one
kitchen cupful of breadcrumbs, three
eggs, three tablespoonfuls of sugar,
the grated rind and juice of one
lemon. Mix all together and bake 20
minutes. When the pudding is cold,
cover the top with preserves; beat
light the whites of two eggs, with
pulverized sugar for a meringue, and
drop 1t on in the shape of pyramids:
brown lightly in the oven.
Frozen Pudding Glace.-One pint OF
milk, quarter of pound of raisins, a
small piece of cinnamon stick, two
ounces of sweet almonds, quarter of a
pound of sugar, the yolks of two eggs,
two ounces of preserved cherries, one
ounce of citron, one pint of cream,
and two lines. First boil together
the raisins and milk slowly for Is min
utes. In the milk have the stick Gin
namon to give 1t flavor. Strain the
milk and return to the saucepan; put
on the fire to boil. Put into a small
bowl the yolks of two eggs and add
the sugar; beat them well together,
and when the milk boils take 1t from
the fire; when 1t cools little add to
1t the yolks and sugar, little at a
time, mixing all the time. Put all
into saucepan and add the raisins.
Stir this over the fire until It begins
to thicken. Blanch and fine two
ounces of almonds and add them to
the mixture, also the cherries and cit.
ron; cut into small pieces, remove the
stick of cinnamon. and cut each lime
into four pieces and add. Dip mold
In cold water and when the mixture
is cool enough put in the cream. then
pour the whole into the mold and
freeze. While freezing stir to pre-
vent the fruit settling.-Chicago In
ter Ocean.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-09-14
Upholstered Furniture.

Upholstered furniture which Is left
unused for considerable periods in the
summer should be sprayed occasional
ly with benzine or naphtha. This will
not inJure the most delicate fabric.
caution must be exercised. however
on account of its inhamnabilitv
Never use either preparation with anv
light in the room Another means of
protecting articles is to wipe them
over with a dilute solution of corro-
sive sublimate in alcohol, made weak
enough so as not to leave any white
stain.
An sassy way to apply the naphtha
or benzine is to put it in a small
watering pot, such as Is used for
sprinkling house plants.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-09-14
Japs Want Equal Recognition.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES pour parlers
by which Japan is seeking to estab,
fish diplomatic relations with Turkey
and the location of Japanese ambas,
sador at Constantinople, have encoun,
tered rather serious stumbling blocks
Japan wishes to be treated on the
same footing as the great powers OF
Europe with respect to the "capitula.
tions" by which Turkey gives foreign
powers certain supervision over her
internal affairs, including schools,
missions, consular courts, etc.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-09-14
Omaha Packing House Employees Ask
For Increase In Waves.

Omaha, Neb.-A committee repre-.
senting 5000 packing house workmen
in the South Omaha packing houses
called upon the managers of the plants
on Thursday and asked for increased
wages, A strike is threatened II the
increase is not granted, The packers
asked time to discuss the matter with
the Chicago heads OF the companies.
The workingmen who are making the
demands were granted an increase
only last Monday.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-09-14
Big Order for Rails.

New York.--One of the largest in.
dividual orders for steel rails placed
with single steel company, has
been given. to the Tennessee Coal &
Iron company by the Hartman lines.
The contract calls for 10000 tons OF
rails, representing close to s5,00O,00O.
or this order, 10000 tons are for the
Union and Southern Pacific systems,
and the balance for the Illinois Cen.
trial. The contract calls for delivery
In 1908 at the rate of $4,000 tons a
month.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-09-14
Defraudlng the government.

Pittsburg.-When the trial of
Frank Emmett, j. j. Dunn and Charles
l.. Close, charged with conspiracy in
furnishing defective boiler tubes to
the government for warships, was re
sumed Wednesday Emmett, who has
turned states evidence, was the first
witness. He made the statement that
defective tubes that had been stamped
with the inspectors stamp, procured
by forcing a desk where the stamp
was kept, were subjected TO water
pressure Of but so pounds instead Of
the required 1000 pounds to the
square inch.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-09-14
DENY THEY ARE TERRoRlsTs.
Russians Who Want to Hold Political
Congress Reach London.

London.-The $50 Russians who left
Denmark on Wednesday for London
for the purpose of holding a congress,
after having been refused permission
to do so in Norway, Sweden and Den.
mark, arrived here Thursday. One
of the leaders said the party repre-.
sented two hundred districts in Rus.
STA, and explained that the proper
title of the body was the Social Demo-
cratic Labor party. I'VE are a revolu.
tionary party" this leader said, but
we are not terrorists. We shall meet
to consider the conditions prevailing
In Russia and to devise ways and
means of improving and uplifting the
working people. We shall direct our
tactics accordingly"
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-09-14
Trial Of Mrs. bradley Postponed.

Washington.-Mrs Anna NJ. Brad.
ley will be brought to trial October
Z for shooting former Senator Arthur
Brown of Utah at the Raleigh hotel
in this city. Senator Brown died as
n result of the wounds a few days
later at the Emergency hospital. Mrs,
Bradley's defense to the indictment of
the first degree murder reported by
the grand jury against her will, 1t is
understood, be temporary insanity,
She will be defended by Attorneys
Wells, Hoover and Wells of the local
bar, and Judge Orlando w. Powers,
OF Salt Lake CITY.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-09-14
A Flendish Outrage.

Rushton, La.-Unknown persons set
off a charge of some high explosive
here under the house of Samuel Cook,
negro, early Sunday, blowing the
house TO pieces and killing Cook and
four other negroes sleeping in a front
room. Cooks body was blown about
eighty feet away into the fork OF a
tree. The body OF woman was blown
100 feet or more into the air. falling
through the branches OF high tree.
The entire town was shaken. No
clew,
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-09-14
HAYWOOD HAS BEEN DENIED
A BILL OF PARTICULARS
Motion overruled by Judge And Elk.
eeption Taken by counciI--Work
Of Securing Jury Has Begun.

Boisc.--By overriding the motion OF
the defense for bill of particulars
setting forth what overt acts. IL any
there were, to connect the accused
with the murder of former Governor
Frank Steunenberg, Judge Fremont
Wood of the district court of Ada
county cleared the way for the trial
of William ID. Haywood, secretary OF
the Western Federation of Miners,
which began Thursday. Judge Wood
held that the request of Haywood
counsel for a more explicit statement
of the charges again the prisoner
came too late, regardless of whether
or not II might have been entertained
at an earlier stage of the proceedings.
In cases where bills of particulars are
allowable, the man who is, to preside
over the trials of the accused miners
declared the motions must be made
before the indictments are pleaded
to and before the cases are set for
trial.
There Is as yet no indication of
the scope Of the case which the state
will seek to prove against Haywood
II Is naturally assumed, however, that
Messrs. Hawley and Borah will seek
to make the showing as to the al.
legged conspiracy as broad as possible,
without endangering II upon appeal,
assuming that there is conviction.
Discussing this phase of the case one
of the counsel for the prisoners said:
"The broader the scope of the case
offered by the state, the better we will
he satisfied"
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-09-14
Ninety Lives Lost in the Tenaras In
State Of Durango, Mexico.

City of Mexico Ninety men are
supposed to have lost their lives in a
fire which started in the Tenaras cop
per mine at Velerdcna, In tho state of
Durango, last Friday night, The fire
is still raging and is said to be beyond
control.
ThiIty-five bodies have been recov-
cred UP to this time. Seventeen min.
ers are known to have escaped This
information has been conveyed In a
dispatch to this city. The burning
mine belongs to the Guggenheims.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-09-14
Body Of Seattle Lawyer Found Near
Long Beach Bathing Resort.

Long Beach, GAIA floating body
supposed to be that of T. Wright
Robinson, young lawyer from Seat
tie, who was drowned here two weeks
ago, was found on the surface of the
ocean late Friday, The body was in
state OF decomposition and has not
yet been positively identified. IL is
thought to be Robinson, however, as
he was attired in a bathing suit, simil-
ar to those In use at the Long Beach
bath rooms.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-09-14
Trouble Between Mexico ard Guate.
mala Has Been Settled.

Washington.-The Mexican ambas
sador, Mr.. Creel, has authorized the
statement that the trouble between
Mexico and Guatemala, which for sew
eral days has threatened to terminate
the diplomatic relations between the
countries, has been adjusted. Mr.
Creel received advices to tails effect
Friday. He declined to reveal the
basis of the agreement, You may
state. however" he said. that the
trouble Is over"
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-09-14
To Clarity Drlppinas.

Into large pailful of boiling water
pour the hot drippings. Stir thor.
.oughly for a few minutes, and then
let the whole become quite cold. Tho
clean dripplngs are then easily re.
moved from the top of the water. an
the impurities sinking to the bottom
After frying, the drippings are treated
twice in this way and allowed to no
tried out until all water has cyapo-
rated.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-09-14
LAWYER Is CONVICTED.
Must Serve Year In Prison for Con.
spiracy to Annui Marriage.

New York.-One year in state pris.
on and to pay fine of $500 was the
sentence imposed upon Abraham Hum.
nell, the lawyer, who was convicted
of conspiracy to annul the marriage
in the famous Dodge-Morse divorce
case. Hummelrs conviction and sent
ence has been affirmed by the appel.
late division of the supreme court.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1907-12-20

recall little that was really frivolous
except dancing.
while Uncle Ned had gone to
quench his thirst young soldier from
Alabama seated himself at the piano
and sang that sweet song, Let Me
Kiss Him For His Mother think
strong men wiped their eyes, Major
Lily of Mississippi. one of the states
brightest young lawyers, gave some
of his brilliant recitations. alternately
melting his audience to tears or con-
vulsing them with laughter. Two
weeks after he met his death in
shocking accident on a southern rail-
road on his way home to be married.
Colonel Armstrong of Alabama was
the hero Of the evening-a brave, noble
officer, who commanded his boys with
mingled dignity and love until they
would ride to the cannon's mouth un-
der his leadership.
How did the men in camp spend
Christmas day?
You may be sure some time was
spent in writing home to the loved
ones, using every available box and
barrel as table. Pencils were saved
by tying cord to them, and nearly ev-
cry man boasted at least of stub or
short piece, while paper was often
written over two of three times, cross
ed and recrossed.
Zone thing that made Hampton
camp particularly joyful was the cap
ture Of sutler train late that even
ing-one or two wagons loaded with
edibles and clothing-which was pass
ing overland to join the Army of the
Potomac, lying near Falmouth.
Many of the boys came in with
new squeaky boots and pockets full
Of ginger cakes and crackers, and
while there was pity for the poor suit
Ter, who was cared for in camp until
sent under guard to Richmond to be
regularly exchanged, we rejoiced over
the grand luck which brought some
thing CHEEKY to all the boys in Camp
Hampton that Christmas day of 1862 I"
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1907-12-20

AN THAR THE GALS wUz-IN ROW.
But still we KEEP our distance till in
the fields and dells
The Christmas horns wuz blowin' an
we heard the Christmas bells,
An then the old man says ter us:
"come in! les Christmas day
An I've got some purity presents that
I'm going ter give away"
An thar the gas wuz-in row
a-bIushin' left an right,
The old man in the center, an six o US
in sight!
An we knowed Jest what wuz ccnin'--
an we knowed 'twuz comm quick
Fer the old man says: tits Christmas
boys. Whiri in an take yer pick!
Well, took sweet Miss Liza, an John
took Mandy Jane,
An Jim said he'd take Laura fer this
worlds shine or rain,
An so on till we'd been supplied, then
said: "We're 'bIeesed ter you.
But, with all yer daughters give away
what air you goin' ter do2"
An then the old man winked at me an
whispered mighty low:
"As fer the gals, 'twuz sittin' time fe'
all o. them ter aolf
I've Jest been waitin' On you boys th'
weddin' word ter say.
Pm a-goin' ter marry wilder, an
wants 'em out the way!"
Atlanta Constitution.