davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-05-25
PROSECUTING ATTORNEY
FOUND NOTHING WRONG
Only Motive Newspaper Mer Had In
interviewing Orchard Was 20 OBJ
tain News OF Him.

Boise. Prosecuting Attorn :.
Koelsch has completed his investigg
ton of the circumstances unde
which Harry Orchard, principal vii.
ness for the state in the Steunenber.
murder case. was interviewed, an
presented the district court with a re
port generating from the charge
improper motives all persons con.
nected with the incident He foun
that the only motive that the news
paper men had in interviewing Or,
chnrd was to obtain news of him. In
announcing the report Judge Woo
said that II called for no action am
directed that 1t be filed.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-05-25
SIDEliGHTS ON TRIAL.
Prisoners Break Monotony Of Jai
Life al Boise by Gardening.

Boise, Idaho.--In the court room
each day during the hours of the trial
of William Haywood may be seen the
Haywood family. consisting of Mrs.
Haywood and two daughters. Vernie.
aged seventeen; Henrietta, aged
eleven, and Miss Margaret Vessel
man, the trained nurse who camo
with them from Denver to look after
Mrs. Haywood, who is an invalid.
They all occupy seats near the prison.
er and carefully note every move in
the proceedings
Mrs. Meyer wife of one of the men
held and charged with completely in
the murder of Steunenberg, who has
been very sick at a local hospital,
has sufficiently recovered to visit her
husband at the jail. and about every
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-05-25
HONDuRAN REBELLION.
Sierra Takes Refuge on United
States Steamer Yorktown.

Puerto Cortez.-During the past
week many reports have been in Gil.
culation regarding fighting between
the government and forces of General
Terucie Sierra, who was reported as
marching from Amapala toward the
capital to Tegucigalpa and those of
General Guiotrez.
A telegram from President Davila
to General Estrada, commanding the
Nicaraguan forces, dated May 10, in
forms Estrada that Sierra was driven
back and has gone on board of the
United States steamer Yorktown, AT
Amapala, and that the Honduran
forces had taken possession of Anna
pala.
Captain Fullam of the United States
gunboat Marietta sent an additional
gun and squad of men to San Pedro
before the arrival Of General Estra
da's forces, to aid in the protection
of foreign interests and maintain Q
strict police guard in San Pedro and
at Puerto CorteZ.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-05-25
Confess to Double Murder,

Omaha.-Philip Burke, who was ar
rested at Hooper, charged with being
the murderer of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Couple. near Resale, Thurston coun
ty, has made a confession of his
crime. Burke said his real name was
Louis Ray Higgins, but he was unable
to remember all the details OF the
crime. because he was mad from whis-
ky when he committed TIE crime. lie
asked Sheriff Batman to notify ais
mother, who lives In Denver.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-05-25
SALT LAKES PLEASURE RESORT.
saItair, utah's coney Island, Opens
on Decoration Day.

Salt Lake City.-Saltair, Utah's
leading pleasure resort, will open for
the season Of 1907 on Decoration day
with better facilities for entertaining
the public than ever before in its his
tory. Many improvements have been
made during the closed season, 200
new bath rooms having been added.
10000 feet of new platform built, new
entrance and exit gates built, thus
preventing delay of entrance and exit
to the pavilion. The water is two
feet higher this season than last year.
and the bathing will be all that could
be desired. In the amusement fea-
lures will be found a new roller skat-
ing rink, 100x150 feet, new Worlds
Touring Car, Roller Coaster, Merry
Go-Round for the children, fine new
steamer carrying 200 people, gaso-
line launches, the finest dancing floor
in the world, while first class res
taurant will satisfy the inner man.
The rolling stock of the railway
which conveys the crowds to and
from the city has been improved and
added to, and a 45-minute service will
be maintained every day after 2 p. m.
A new depot has been erected on Sec
ond South street between Third and
Fourth West. A trip to Salt Lake Is
not complete without a visit to Salt
air, Utahs "Coney Island" which
yearly entertains many thousands of
pleasure seekers, and which prom
ises to break all records this season.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-05-25
Clubman Shoots Driver in ouarre
Over Money.

ashington.-Gaston c. Philip Of
New York and Washington, promi
nent clubman, shot and dangerously
wounded Frank G. Macaboy, a night
carriage driver, with whom he ha6
been spending the night, Philip and
Macaboy came to the Arlington hotel
In Philips automobile. The chauf
feur says the two were quarreling
about a commission Macaboy had
claimed, presumably for HIS services
as a guide. Philip had been drinking
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-05-25
White Marble Stones to Mark Graves
Of Confederate Soldiers.

Washngton.-The war department
10000 white marble stones to mark
the graves of confederate soldiers
and sailors who died in federal pris-
ons and hospitals in the north during
the civil war and who were buried
near the place of their confinement.
This will be the first step toward
action by the government to mark
these graves. Colonel William Ell
colt, an officer of the confederate
army and formerly of South Caro-
lima, has been appointed commits
sioner to take charge of the work.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-05-25
STATE WILL PUSH CASE.
viii Not Use More Than Two Weeks
in Presenting Its Side Of
Haywood Case.

Boise, Idaho.-James II. Hawley,
chief counsel for the prosecution in
the Steunenberg murder case, said on
Friday that the state did not intend
to consume more than two weeks in
presenting its side of the Haywood
case to the jury after 1t Is sworn and
does not believe the trial will last
more than month, after the taking
Of evidence has begun. Mr. Hawley
said further: "Simpkins will be tried
and some of the states witnesses win
be used only on his trial. Others will
be used in the trial of Meyer, and
still others in the trial OF Pettibone'
But few of them will be placed on the
stand in the Haywood CASE
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-05-25
HAYWOOD CASE PROGRESSING.
Tedious Work Of Selecting Jury Ia
Now Going Forward.

Boise, Idaho.-Substantial progress
toward the formation of jury to try
William d. Haywood for the alleged
murder of Frank Steunenberg, twice
chosen as the chief executive of this
state, was made on Tuesday, the third
day of the trial. Selection of tales.
men halted for three solid hours over
chairs five and six, but once those
seats had been filed progress was
very rapid. At adjournment for the
day counsel for the defense had con.
completed the examination and tenn
porarily passed the tenth talesman.
The court room is filled at all times,
but the crowd Is q changing one.
There were more women present than
on any other day, but at that the num-
Der scarcely exceeded a dozen. Mrs.
Sleeve Adams came again on Tuesday,
and this time to seat beside Mrs.
Haywood inside the rallied enclosure.
She remained with the invalid woman
all afternoon and assisted in taking
her from the room after adjournment.
She and her husband are down as wit.
nesses for the state, but her action Is
taken as clear indication of her at.
titude.
Haywood participated to a greater
extent than before In the work OF his
counsel He consulted most constant
1y with Messrs. Darrow, Richardson
and Nugent, and It was very clear
that he was Offering suggestions as to
the line OF examination and express
ing himself as to the men In the box
who may be chosen to sit in judgment
of his life.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-05-25
For Observance Of Sunday.

Columbus, O.-New impetus was
given to the movement for Sunday
observance on Friday by the Presby'
terrain general assembly, when reso'
buttons were adopted looking to a
thorough organization for Its adj
yancement. Practically the entire
afternoon was given to the discussion
and adoption of the report of the spe'
clal committee on the subject. pro-
vision In the resolutions urged Pres
byterian families 10 give preference
in buying to those merchants who
close their shops on Sunday, This
was defeated.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-05-25
Afraid Of Canned Beef.

Washington.-Con decrease
in the expectation of canned beef is
shown in a statement issued by the
department of commerce and labor.
The falling off in this trade is not
confined to any one country, but Is
general. The exports of canned beef
for April last amounted to S93,O17
pounds, against 4,121,0 900 pounds In
the same months of last year. For
the ten months ending with April the
expectations showed but 13,082,703
pounds, against 56,73O,S73 during a
similar period last year.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-05-25
DOLLAR WHEAT.
Result Of a Most Exciting Week In
Chicago Wheat Pit.

Chicago.-The past week, with It's
dollar wheat" has been a historic
board of trade. While statistics on
the quantity of wheat which changed
hands are not obtainable. the asser-
lions of veteran traders that the vol
ume of business was of unprecedent-
ed proportions may be safely accept
ed. There have been many wild SEES
sions in the wheat pit before, notably
when corners" we're being run, when
prices fluctuated more violently
when small cliques made or lost.
mostly lost-imposing fortunes, but
never before has there been a broader
or better sustained general market.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-05-25
IMPERIAL CONFERENCE ENDS
RESULTS A DISAPPOINTMENT
Visiting Premiers Have Eaten Many
Dinners In London Town, But do
Little Business.

London. imperial conference
wound up Tuesday, and II the attend
ing colonial premiers spoke out their
feelings to the public as they did TO
their acquaintances, they would call
1t a failure.
A more detected group OF statesmen
seldom has been seen. Coming with
high hopes OF preferential trade
scheme and elaborate programs for
imperialistic legislation, they have
succeeded in pressing upon the gov
eminent only few minor projects.
The popular interest in the gather.
ing, which at first was widespread.
dwindled steadily until at the end the
doings of the conference have beer
given but a secondary place In the
press. Socially the conference was d
great success, and the visiting pre-
miers have eaten many dinners.
Sir Wilfrid Laurier, the Canadian
premier supported the government al
every stage of the opposition to prefer
entail trade, and as result he has be
come unpopular with his colleagues
Alfred Deakin, premier of Australia
lost no chance of proclaiming the Jap
anese menace to Australia's vital prob
lem.
Sir Robert Bond, premier of New.
foundland, brought the Newfoundland
fishery question before the conference
He pleaded against modus vivendi
with the United States. but the Earl
of Elgin replied that the government
was unable to do anything, whereupon
Sir Robert made a vehement protest.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-05-25
Accused Of Train Wreeklns.

Newlirk, Okla.-ofIicers here ar
rested a man in the Santa Fe yards
who is believed to be train wrecker
He had extinguished a switch light
and had thrown the switch. The
Santa FEES northbound train was due
to pass within half an hour, and the
switch Is at a point where the train
usually goes at high rate OF speed.
The man carried meal tickets from
different towns in the east and middle
west and had two switch keys la his
possession.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-05-25
LIFE SAVED BY QUICK WIT.
Messenger Boy Was Accidentally
Locked In Steel Vault.

Pueblo, Colo.-A knowledge of the
rudiments of telegraphy saved the
life of George Sturat, a messenger
boy employed In the Minnequa office
building, who was accidentally locked
In steel vault. Sturat tapped a
wire running along the ceiling and
with an extra instrument which he
found in the vault communicated with
the operator In the Office.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-05-25
Contest for Butte Mayor Dropped.

Butte, Mont.-Counsel for Jerry
Mahoney, Democratic candidate for
mayor at the last municipal election,
who contested the election of Mayor
Joseph Colby, have acknowledged de-
feat. Fifty-one ballots marked for
Mahoney were such palpable frauds
that Mahoney himself denounced
them. When the ballot sacks were
taken from the vaults of the city hall
the seals on several of them were
broken. In two wards the ballots
were erased and mutilated.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-05-25
Trusty In Idaho Penitentiary Silently
Steals Away.

Boise. Idaho.-Andrew Gilbert es'
capped from the state penitentiary on
Friday night. He was serving term
for life for murder in the first degree,
having been sent from Idaho county
June 6, 1901. Gilbert was trusty
and one of the men who had charge
of the prison power house. When q
man went out to the pow or house at
10 O'Clock to relieve him, he was
missing. The fugitive is 80 years of
age.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-05-25
Young Tolstoi Has Close Call for
Publishing Political Pamphlet.

st. Petersburg Leo Leono-
witch Tolstoi, son of the famous au-
thor, who was arrested in February
last, charged with high treason on
publishing his fathers latest political
pamphlet, has been acquitted. The
court decided that the count had no
criminal intent in republshing the
pamphlet, which was printed abroad.
but ordered the Russian edition to BIO
burned and the plates destroyed.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-05-25
CAR JUMPED TRACK.
Innocent Babe Is Victim Of Street
Car Strike.

Evansville, Ind.-A street car
jumped the track at Eighth and Wal
nut streets Friday afternoon, dashins
into building and wrecking the en-
tire front. Two men suffered frac
tured skulls and baby was fatally
hurt. The accident occurred as the
result of a fight upon the car between
a union sympathizer and the non
union motorman.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-05-25
EXPLOSION CAUSES PANIC.
Three People Trampled to Death ir
Stampede from Burning Building.

Fort Gibson. ]. TAT the gradual
ing exercises of the Fort Gibson col
ored schools here Saturday night 6
lamp on the stage exploded, causing o
panic among the 300 negroes, men
women and children, present. The
audience stampeded, tramping te
death three persons. Over twenty
others were seriously injured.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-10-12
The Old-Fashioned Idea.

Perhaps in the matter of education we
are now swinging too far away from the
old-fashioned ideal, and are too much
inclined to regard as trif1ing evidence a
young girl of some special ability TO
please. Do we not somewhat puritan
ically regard the studies one does not
like as necessarily more efficacious than
those pursued with joy? Drawing, mu-
sic, the modern languages, the art of
reciting or of conyersation-we speak
of these usually not only as secondary
in Importance to the study of Greek.
Latin and mathematics, but as involving
little in the way of labor, while the
truth is that the pursuit of these sub
iects not only involves labor, but labor
that in the end unveils personality and
individuality, makes for the original in
depreciation of life to a degree far ex-
ceeding results from the so-called Sc
verer branches which, in many instances
have no important place in her after
life.
student should sift out the matter
of recreation in her own mind ana
should determine how much pleasure of
this kind she can afford financially. with
out detriment to health or class stand
ing. Some social diversion is needed; to
develop on the mental side only 10
mistake. vet too much diversion is
far more serious mistake Let Young
woman wait ana take time 10 HuA -
the situation coolly and dispassionateiy
before she decides which one. II any,
of the Greek societies. which solicit her
attention. she will enter. Let her not be
carried away by the rushing. the
spreads. the batteries. the flowers that
may be used to influence her decision.
She viii be all the more valued by the
sorority that gets her if she holds of
little until her own mind and Judgment
have rendered an answer TO invitation
4 military man Of some distinction
was interviewing the lady principal OF
a girls school with reference 10 placing
his daughter there. What would you
ike to have her taught?" said the prln-
cipal. ''Some history" he said medlta-
lively. zap appreciation Of good liter
atrre, and the art Of writing as agree
able note as her mother did before
her" The art of brief. sprightly ex-
preston on paper is one that Is worth
striving for. Il is capable OF yielding
pleasure in many Of the relations of iife.
in none more e0nspicu0usly than between
young women and the home.
If college and bOarding-sehool exer-
else beneficial influence upon the de-
vsIopment OF a girls Ialnd and manners,
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-10-12
GOSSIP FOR THE LADIES.


aerstood by the general public. and that
us remedy should be so hard to find. Bnt
It can be cured, and without any marvel
Gus nostrums, by observing a few imnor-
tant rules of health.
Inc dyspeptle must first fix in his mind
the tact that his ailment is result of had
naolts OF eating and living, and that
snese must De changed; that drugs will
90 MN no good. He must begin nv
avoiding all starchy foods, as potatoes.
rice, oatmeal, beans, etc. Meats. soft
oolied eggs, milk, toast. swiebaek. enc
are the best foods for avoiding fermenta-
loh, and the gas that causes dyspepsia
palms, In serious cases buttermilk il
one OF the best dependencies: another is
boiled mix with slight addition of
nmewat"t. Either of these will enable
Us most chronic dyspeptic to procure
some sustenance without serious dis.
tress. lie should drink freely of hot
water, at least two quarts day, always
taking a glass half an hour before meal
time. He should not crowd his meals
close together. as svith an impaired di-
Sestlon 1t Is often best to have the meals
SIX or seven hours or more apart. The
rule TO be followed is that a new meal
should not be eaten until the previous
one is digested or out OF the way, and
the stomach has had little rest. and
there must be further rest after eating.
II is absolutely essential TO eat slowly
and chew with the greatest thorough
ness. Complete chewing in the mouth.
permitting no washing down with cof-
lee or tea, salivates the food so that it is
ready Tor digestion when it goes into the
stomach and persistence in the practice
tic.
There is theory that when solid food
is chewed in the mouth to an absolute
pulp the organs in the back of the mouth
exercise selective action and send to
the stomach only that which is fitted to
be converted into blood and tissue. thus
relieving the digestive organs Of handling
the waste Whether or not this is cor
rect is for science of the future to deter
mine; certain it is that nature gave us
grinding teeth for the purpose of chew
ing our food and never intended that we
should swallow it unchewed, as do those
animals having more than one stomach
Metropolitan Magazine.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-10-12
The Household Realm.

If oatmeal is soaked over night in wa
ter it requires only about one-half time
to cook.
A piece of butter, the size of pea,
dropped into the oatmeal pot, will keep
it from boiling over.
When wiping china dishes do not pile
them together while hot. This has a
tendency to crack the glaze.
Rlnsing milky glasses in cold water
before washing them in warm prevents
them from looking smeary.
When cleaning spot with gasoline
if piece of blOtting paper is placed un-
der the ring it will not leave a spot.
Dry salt applied with a flannel will
clean an enameled hathtub which has
been stained. Wash we'll afterward.
Place a little oil of peppermint in mice
holes. This will keep the mice away as
the odor is obnoxious to them.
Don't wash your linoleum with hot
water or suds. Use half water and halt
milk, warm. This keeps the lustre like
new.
Sliced tomatoes are scalded to remove
the skin, cut in slices when cold, and
served with spoonful of mayonnaise OF
boiled dressing on each slice.
To save the fatigue usually expert
enced when ironing, stand on q thick
soft mat. You will notice that it is 1
great preventive of aching feet on iron
ing days.
When making gravy remove the par
from the fire while the thickening is he
ing stirred in, and when smooth return
to the fire to cook. This will prevent
Jumps forming.
Underground vegetables, roots and
tubers and also the vegetables whose
stalk is eatable, should be cooked in un.
sailed water, as salt tends to tougher
their woody fiber.
Toast can be made over a gas stove
without scorching and blackening by
putting a thin piece of sheet iron or tin
over the burner. When it is hot hold
the bread over it in bread toaster.
For beating pieces of carpet use q
two-foot piece of rubber hose partially
slipped over a stick. That portion of the
hose which projects, split into four parts
lengthwise. This makes an excellent
fail
The best clothspin bag IS bed-ticking
apron with a large pocket across the
bottom. The worker can then fasten the
apron about her waist and fill the pocket
with the clothespins just before going
out OF doors 10 hang the clothes up
This apron will save her much trouble
as the usual basket of clothes win In
itself be enough to carry.-Cooking Clut
Magazine
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-10-12
The Art Of Talking Well.

Don't speak in a low, monotoEous
voice. Conversation is like a song 1t
needs pronounced accent and a great
variety of intonations to keep up sus-
tanned interest.
Don't tell long stories of personal ex-
periences. One who has the habit of max
ing personal recitals takes the lions share
of conversation, and doesn't give the lis
tener a fair chance.
Don't ask trifiing questions. Don't
air your prejudices. Neither contribute
to the grace or conversational art, the
essence Of which should be sympathy
Don't talk of melancholy or gruesome
matters. Give the talk a happy turn.
Don't ride conversation too hard. Leave
breathing spaces in the talk. 1t is not
essential that every moment that two
people are together should be filled with
a flow of words.
Don't deaden and hinder the CONVERSE
ton by being too accurate over details.
Don't go back and add appendices to a
subject after you have once left it. II
the subject was not closed to your salts
faction, no matter.
Don't run one story into another.
When you have told q good story stop
short in order that its effect may tell.
A good story should he set off by a blank
or dull space in the talk.
Don't make point of agreeing with
every speaker; the real zest Of con-
versatlol lies in Just enough difference
of opinion to bring out the strong points
of two peoples character, There is moth
ing more genial than the warmth of
friendly discussion which never rises TO
anger.
Don't harp too long on one string.
Change to another topic before the one
in hand is quite thrashed out To turn
the conversation gracefully is like re-
verslng in the waltz, nice point OF
skill.
Don't affect a stilted style of CONVEX
sation. The longest words are by no
means the best words Everyday idioms
and eolloquialisms have a directness and
terseness that commend themselves to
society.