davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-05-18
SEEDS AND BULBS
WITH THE SPRING, THOUGHTS
TURN TO THE GARDEN.
Tho Daffodil Grows to Beauty With
Very Little Trouble-Nasturtiurs
and Dahlias Have Much to
Recommend Them.

With the spring the housewife has
a longing to dig in her garden and
plant her various seeds and bulbs. The
old-fashioned sigle hollyhocks, cosmos,
golden glow and asters have been un-
usually popular the past few years.
Poppies, sweetpeas, asters, cosmos,
and nasturtiums bloom through to
September. Asters are getting larger
and more beautiful every year.
There is no blossom better adapted
for spring in the home, in city or coun-
try, than the daffodil. There are many
beautiful varieties, and they can be
grown with little trouble. Whether
your grounds are large or small, a
space can always be found for these
bulbs, which are placed in the soil in
the autumn. Once planted, they will
bloom season after season. Daffodils
will also grow indoors, and will be
delight from Christmas until Easter.
These plants will blossom out of doors
In April and continue through May.
Nasturtium is another easy plant to
grow. For the garden border, where
cut HoWtTS are lHe CHlel ain, lHe
dwarf varieties are the best. They will
bloom better If the soil is not too rich.
Dahlias are decorative flower, and
are particularly. desirable for use in
new places where the shrubbery is not
advanced. They make an attractive
display along the wall or fence, and
are easily grown. One can get the
tubers and plant them in May, but
some prefer to buy of the florists the
young plants well started IN small
pots, and transplant them to the soil.
Sweet-peas should have rich soil
and sunny spot, as the vines need
plenty of heat to develop the bios
SONS. A trench should be dug about
six inches deep, and into this SOW your
seeds thickly and cover them with
about two inches of soil. When the
plant is about three inches high, the
surrounding earth should be drawn
around 1t. Keep repeating this until
the trench is almost full. Wire net.
ting of coarse mesh or brush makes 4
good support, Plenty of water is nee
eessary and let 1t run in the shallow
trench, so that the roots are benefited.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-05-18

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 eDcoun.
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-
lions" 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?, 1907-05-18
Trial Of Mrs. Bradley Postponed.

Washington-Mrs Anna M. Brad
ley will be brought to trial October
for shooting former Senator Arthur
Brown of Utah at the Raleigh hotel
in this city. Senator Brown died as
result of the wounds 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, II 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?, 1907-05-18
Bio Order for Rails.

New York.--One of the largest in
dividual orders for steel rails placed
with a single steel company, has
been given, to the Tennessee Coal &
Iron company by the Hartman lines.
The contract calls for 100000 tons of
rails, representing close to $5,00O,000.
OF this order, 10000 tons are for the
Union and Southern Pacific systems,
and the balance for the Illinois Cen
trail. The contract calls for delivery
in 1908 at the rate OF $4,000 tons q
month.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-05-18
Trouble Between Mexico and 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 this 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?, 1907-05-18
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 capsizlng of
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
seaward 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?, 1907-05-18
Omaha Packing House Employees Ask
For Increase In Wages.

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?, 1907-05-18
Body Of Seattle Lawyer Found Near
Long Beach Bathing Resort.

Long Beach, GAIA floating body
supposed to be that of It. Wright
Robinson. a 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
a state of decomposition and has not
yet been positively identified. 1t is
| thought to be Robinson, however. AZ
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?, 1907-05-18
A Fiendish Outrage.

Rushton. La--Unknown persons set
off a charge of some high explosive
here under the house OF Samuel Cook,
a negro, early Sunday, blowing the
house to pieces and killing Cook and
four other negroes sleeping In 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 tie air. falling
through the branches OF a high tree.
The entire town was shaken. No
clew.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-05-18
Haricot Beans with Parsley.

Soak one pint of beans all night.
next day put them in sailed water and
boil for three hours gently, drain off
the water, Put three ounces butter
into a stewpan with one dessertspoon.
full of finely chopped parsley, one Ia.
blespoonful OF lemon juice, salt and
pepper to taste; when the butter is
melted put in the haricots, leave them
in the pan until thoroughly hot. shak.
ing the pan frequently. Serve Ia a
hot vegetable dish.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-05-18
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 Velerdena. in the state Of
Durango, last Friday night. The fire
is still raging and is said to be beyond
control.
Thirty.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?, 1907-05-18
FRENCH VESSEL STRIKES ROCKS
Steamer Wrecked on Coast Of Uruguay
With Heavy Loss Of Life.

Montevideo. Uruguay French
transport maritime steamer Poitou.
from Marseilles, April G, for this
port. has been wrecked off San Jose
Ignacio, 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 lgnacio 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. W
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-05-18
DENY THEY ARE TERRoRlsTs.
Russians Who Want to Hold Political
Congress Reach London.

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 the. 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?, 1907-05-18
To Get Rid of Rust Stains.

To remove iron-mold or rust, the
best way ID to stretch the spots over
a bowl and moisten with salts OF lem
on until the spots disappear Their
the soiled part should be thoroughly
rinsed in warm water to remove the
acid.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-05-18
LAWYER is CONVICTED.
Must Serve Year In Prison for Con.
spiracy to Annul 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. Hummell's conviction and sent.
ence has been affirmed by the appel
late division of the supreme court.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-05-18
When Mildews Get ON Line,

Rub the marks well with SOAP;
scrape on some fine chalk, and rub
this well In. Place the article on the
grass and, as the marks dry, wet
them a little, and the stains will SOON
disappear.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-09-03

Chicago. Sept. 3.-Immunity will
not be granted the Alton. The wish
es of the attorney general and the de-
partment Of justice do not coincide
with the desires of Judge Landis, who
ordered today a grand jury recess
until 10 a. m, September "a, pend
ing the presentation of certain addi-
tional facts to the department.
In asking for the postponement,
Prosecutor Sims said:
"In compliance with the sugges-
tions of the court at the time the
present grand jury was convened
certain facts and circumstances were
submitted to the department, and
had expected to be able to report
them to the court this morning for
its views and findings thereon. Re.
Gently, however, situation has arisen
which, in my judgment, makes II
highly desirable that l have time to
submit to the department certain
facts and circumstances in addition
to those already submitted, and fol
this reason 1 request that further
action be postponed for three or foul
weeks"
Granted.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-09-03
OPENED THE FALL
TERM OF COLLEGE
PENDLETON BUSINESS
COLLEGE is UNDER WAY
Managed by Prof. C. w. Steele, As
sisted by a New Faculty of Experts,
Which Will be Increased-The At
tendance Is Expected to be Much
Larger This Year Than Last-Old
Students Coming.

This morning the Pendleton Busi-
ness College opened its doors for the
coming fall and winter season, and A
begins this year with the promise OF
the largest attendance in the history
of the institution.
For several days past Prof. c. w.
Steele, manager of the college, has
been here and the quarters of the
college in the Hendricks building
have been thoroughly renovated for
the opening of school.
E. X. Brown of Boston. has been
chosen as instructor in the CONNER
cial department, and he will reach
here shortly to commence upon his
duties. Miss Minnie Liebrecht will
be the principal of the shorthand and
typewriting course this year., and an
assistant will be secured as soon as
possible.
1--WE are well pleased with the
schools outlook for this year." said
Manager Steele today. "From letters
received from former students we are
assured of the best attendance we
have ever had. Many students are in
tending to return and in many cases
they have written that they will
bring several new students with
them"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-09-03
Story of the Riot and Fight.
labor Day Riots at San Francisco

San Francisco, Sept. 3.-Riots be-
tween union sympathizers and the
strikebreakers and the United Rail-
road carmen broke out yesterday
afternoon among the congested
throngs of people witnessing the labor
parade in the lower part of Market
street.
As result two men was killed
by bullets fired by United Railroad
inspector, and several persons were
injured by flying missiles.
Sutter street car was completely
demolished by the angry mob and the
motorman probably fatally beaten.
The trouble occurred at Sutter and
Market streets while the parade was
In progress. An eastbound Sutter
street car standing at the junction OF
Sutter and Market streets was sur
rounded by crowd of onlookers. The
motorman became impatient at not
being able to move the car and began
denouncing the persons in the crowd
An angry dispute arose which soon
grew into a menacing murmur of an
ger. Missiles began to fly in the d.
rection of the car, and inside of three
minutes the car was almost complete
ly wrecked.
The motorman was dragged from
his place and beaten senseless. An
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-09-03

winter; C. B. Morrison Of Chicago,
and G. A. Severance of st. Paul.
For the defense there are 18 at
torneys of record. The principal at
torneys are Judge H. s. Priest, John
d. Johnson and George w. Winstead
of st. Louis, John G. Johnson Of
Philadelphia, John G. Milburn, NJ.
F. Elliott Martin and w. I. Lewis of
New York; Greer, Minor & Miller Of
Beaumont, Texas; Mackenzie &
Weadock of Lima, Ohio; Henry T.
Rogers, Lucius NJ. Cuthbert, D. b.
Ellis and Horace N. Hawkins of Den
yer and w. ]. McKie Of Corsicana,
Texas.
The defendants are charged with
having violated the Sherman anti
trust act and with being a gigantic
unlawful combination in restraint OF
trade. After the witnesses living in
the Jurisdiction of the court here
have been examined, other districts
in which defendants or witnesses re-
side will be visited for the same pur-
pose. st. Louis, Chicago, Denver and
Texas are among the localities where
Judge Ferris. who has been appoint
ed a special examiner in the case
will take evidence.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-09-03
Suit to Dust Standard Company.

New York. Sept. 3.-Before the
smoke of the recent legal battle be-
fore Judge Lands in Chicago has
cleared away the government has
again taken up its warfare on the
STANDARD OIL company. Before Judge
Ferriss in this city today the taking
of testimony was begun in the gov
ernment custer suit filed in st. Louis
against the oil trust. Prominent Of
ficials and representatives of the
Standard Oil company are included in
the list of witnesses and it is ex-
pected that before the present hear
ing is concluded John d. Rockefel-
Ter, William Rockefeller, H. II. Rog-
ers and such other Standard Oil mag
mates as live in this jurisdiction will
be recalled to the stand.
The suit was filed in st. Louis early
in the year, by order of Attorney
General Ronaparte. 1t will be tried
before the judges of the circuit court
OF appeals sitting as a circuit court.
The defense has questioned the juris-
diction of the court and has demur-
red the bill, but was overruled in
each instance.
The defendants in the case are
John n. Rockefeller, William Rookie
feller, II. II. Rogers, Henry NJ. Flag
Ter, John o. Archbold, Oliver H.
Payne, Charles NJ. Pratt and II COM
panies or corporations, including the
Standard Oil company, the Waters
Pierce oil company and the Repub-
lie oil company.
There is a long array of attorneys
In the case. The attorneys for the
government are Attorney General
Charles ]. Bonaparte and his assist
ant, Milton d. Purdy of Washington;
United States District Attorney Har-
ry w. Blodgett of St Louis and
Frank B. Kellogg of St. Paul, who
conducted for the government the in
vestigation in the Hartman case last
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-09-03
First Carload of Cans.

Work was commenced this morn
ing to unload the first car of cans to
he received at the new cannery here,
says the walla walla Bulletin. Be-
tween sixty and seventy thousand
cans are in the car, and they are
stacked in symmetrical rows. In un-
loading them it is necessary to put
them into a crate, carry them into
the building and pile them on the
floor upstairs. The cans come from
the American Can company, and are
ready for filling. Freight is now be-
ing received there, and a large amount
of tomatoes are being shipped from
Freewater and Milton. The plant will
probably commence. operations in a
few days
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-09-03
BIGGEST PLACER NINE.
Guggenheims Developing Immense
Project Near Dawson,


Lifting a river so miles over hills
and valleys and converting 1t into q
score of powerful forces for the
washing of golden gravel is the IT,
tanic project now under way back of
Dawson under the impetus of Gug-
genheim dollars and talent. A thous-
and men and hundreds of teams are
employed In the work.
1t is the largest hydraulic placer
mining project In the world. Saw
mills, road systems, bridges and tram
ways are mere incidentals to the work
which will take three years to COM
plete.
The flume will be 81 miles long.
The intake has an elevation Of 2100
feet above the Yukon river. Three
miles of steel pipe will cross the Yu-
kon valley. Steel is used to Withstand
the pressure of the 5000 inches of
water carried. Redwood pipe from
California will also span the valley
lower down.
The work on the ditch was begun
in March, 1906. and will be completed
in october. 1908. A n. c. Treadgold
has had this dream since the earliest
days OF the camp, and got big con-
cessions from the Canadian govern
ment to that end. The trouble was
to find enough money to carry 1t out.
Finally, he met and convinced the
Guggenheims that the plan was feas-
ible.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-09-03

inspector who came to his rescue drew
the mob. Two took deadly effect.
The motorman was carried away
in patrol wagon.
Only two policemen were on duty
at the scene of the riot when the
trouble first broke. BY heroic ef-
forts they managed to quell the mob
until the carmen were gotten out of
the way
The inspector who fired the shots
has not yet been apprehended.
Simultaneous with the riot in Sut-
ter street serious trouble broke out at
the ferry building. Several carmen
were placed under arrest in the ferry
building, where they had escaped
from the mob, and the police tried to
take them to the harbor station, but
the corwd interfered and demanded
the men. 1t was only by arresting
the ringleaders OF the mob that the
police were able to check the riot.
No bloodshed occurred at this place.
Fatally injured: VIM. Vowan was
shot twice in the abdomen and once
in the groin; John Peterson was hit
by a bullet, ]. w. Hachel, united rail-
road inspector, was hit with rock.
Three more were injured whose
names were not learned.
Charles Summerfield and Bert Wal
lace were arrested charged with as
sault to murder and incite riot. and
Dee Turner was arrested for throw
ing rocks.
The crowds were dispersed by Act
! ing Chief Anderson.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-09-03

That wing wall at the upper end
of the levee, together with little
work along the present wall will be
the extent Of the levee improvements
for this year now seems probable.
Though the council would like to do
much more than that, 1t now seems
doubtful If it can carry out the re-
pairs first planned.
When the bids were opened several
weeks ago it was found that to make
the repairs desired would cost near
ly double the amount available and.
since then the levee committee has
been busy altering its ideas to meet
the circumstances. Also, they have
been hampered much through the
failure thus far OF the city to sell its
bonds. Though it is understood that
a portion at least can be disposed Of
as result there is no money for any
extensive levee improvements,
In talking upon the subject this
morning Councilman Swearingen,
chairman of the levee committee, pre-
| dicted that the wing wall would be
the extent of the levee work. this
year. The earth work for the-Sap
has already been done and the wall
has been made IT'S feet in length in
stead of only 100 as first proposed.
The wall will be riprapped on the OUT
! er side and heavy rocks will be placed
| at the toe so as to make the wall safe
/ against any high water.
BY constructing the wing wall and
patching the levee at several places
where it is now weak, Mr.. Swearingen
believes that the city will be well pro-
| tected against any possible flood,
though it is desired to do much more
/ work as soon as conditions will allow.
The plans as originally drawn provide
for an extension at the lower end and
also for a substantial foot wall the
entire length of the levee.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-09-03
Products of walla waila Pen.

A million and a half grain sacks
were made this year at the jute mill
of the Washington state penitentiary,
Walla Walla, the work being done
by $50 convicts. The other inmates
of that institution have diversity of
employment judging from recent
report by the chairman Of the peni-
tentiary board, who says that sew
eral are working in the brickyard, on
the roads, crushing rock, building a
1200-ton coal bunker, and construct
ing a mile spur of railroad track to
connect the prison with the o. r. &
N. line. Machinery for manufacture
ing brooms, mops, etc., will be in
stalled and these articles will be sup
piled to the various other state insti-
tutions.