davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-30
TO MAKE MONEY

.When selling you want the highsss
possible price for your products.
The Times Republican furnishes
tho best and quickest mar':sts,
both livestock and grain, home and
foreign. Read page eight
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-30

sWhen buying" a newspaper study
it's value to yourself. Tho paper
which contains the news that you
want is the cheapest and best to
buy. If you live in Iowa the Times.
Republican fills tho bill.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-30

against r. 1ts for false statements as
to the : Of their children. In this
latter IL = 1ital statistics of some OF
the citie 8 ave been very useful to the
state | commissioners office 1t
was fc = that the records Of births
with 2 city clerks We're directly in
variar.s with the statements of the
Daren
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-05-11
MUTlNY ON BRITISH STEAMER.
War Between Chinese Coolies and
Russian immigrants.

San Diego.-With 921 Chinese steer
age passengers at war with 212 Rus.
sian steerage passengers, all on their
way from Vladivostock and Shanghai
to Matalay and Guaymas the British
steamer Maori King put in here on
Tuesday in distress. A virtual state
of mutiny existed on board the vessel.
Trouble began soon after the steam.
err left Shanghai between the Chinese
and lie San Lai, an immigration con.
tractor, and the streerage passengers
threatened to take the ship and run
It back to China. The dispute was
quieted, but trouble broke out again
when a boxer stabbed coolie. .On
Friday, last. one of the Russians
struck Chinaman and laid his head
open. The 900 Chinese then at
tackled the 200 Russians and before
they could be separated fourteen per-
sons were wounded.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-05-11
GERMANY ALONE
IN THE FAR EAST
France Negotiating With laps
With View 10 Reaching
an Agreement.
Great eritain's Diplomatic Maneuver-
ing for the Isolation Of Germany
Seems to be Bearing Fruit at
Last, and Emperor vii.
liam Stands Alone.

Paris.-Oflcial confirmation has
been obtained of the report that ne
gotiations are in progress between
France and Japan looking to an UNI
derstandng mutually guaranteeing the
political and commercial interests ol
the two powers in the far east
Harmonious conferences on the sub.
ject have been going on at Toxic.
France has recognized that her pos
sessions in lndo-China and Siam, as
well as her commercial interests in
the far east, would be extremely vul.
nerable in the event of war, and
deemed It wise to make an arrange
ment with Japan, which is willing to
guarantee French interests In return
for recognition Of the Japanese
claims in Korea.
At the same time 1t is explained the
entente will be strictly limited to the
maintenance of the status quo. 1t
does not touch China and has not
anything resembling an offensive or
defensive feature. Nevertheless, TAX
en- in connection with the Russo-Jap-
anese understanding, which shortly
will be concluded, and the Anglo-Jap'
anese and Franco-Russian alliances,
the entente creates a combination In
the far east and new grouping of the
powers in Europe of extreme sig
nificance. IL constitutes, In effect
another significant way Great Britain't
diplomatic maneuvering for the isola
ton of Germany.
1t is learned that the recent Japan
ese loan floated in Paris and London
was involved in the negotiations, and
that Great Britain and Russia already
have approved the general lines of the
Arrangement.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-05-11
SOCIALISTS HISS PRESIDENT
AND WAVE THE RED FLAG
Twenty Thousand Attend New York
Demonstration for Meyer, Hay
wood and Pettibone on Sat
urday.

New York.-Two long lines OF men
and women. probably 10000 of them,
trailed through the streets of the up
per and lower east side on Saturday
as a demonstration of their sympathy
for Meyer Haywood and Pettibone,
officials of the Western Federation Of
Miners. A part of the paraders crowd
ed Grand Central place to wind up
the demonstration in one of the big
gest union labor and Socialist meet.
ings seen in New York in a long
time.
There was no disorder. Here and
there would come faint cheer, par
ticularly on the downtown streets, but
as a rule the crowds viewed the
marchers, who made little attempt al
parade function, with only curiosity.
The first real enthusiasm came aft
er the crowd had entered the hall
when a fife and drum corps played
the "Marseilaise." The crowd
howled and scores waved small red
flags.
The meeting was called to order by
John c. Chase, secretary of the SO
cialist party, who introduced Morris
Milquist as chairman. When the
chairman mentioned President Roose
welt, the name was received with
storm of Kisses.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-05-11
BANDITS KILL ENGINEER.
Train Held Up Near Butte, Montana,
and Faithful Empoye Murdered.

Butte Montana.-The North Coast
limited eastbound train of the North
ern Pacific company was held up by
two masked men near Welch's Spur, a
siding eighteen miles east Of Butte,
and Engineer James Glow shot and
killed and Fireman James Sullivan
shot through the arm. Without max
ing an attempt to blow up the express
car, as was originally evidently in
tended, the two robbers jumped from
the cab and ran down the mountain
side, disappearing in a gulch several
hundred yards from the track.
Bloodhounds were placed on the
trail of the murderers as soon as pos
sible. and two young fellows mere
youths-have been caught near Wood
vile and are being held. A negro man
who was on the train when the at
tempted robbery occurred, and who
says the two robbers offered him one
third of the swag to help them. but
that he declined, has also been held.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-05-11
SIX PERSONS ARE SLAIN
BY AN INSANE CARPENTER
Terrible Tragedy occurs In San
Francisco, Girl Escaping Because
She Rescmbled the Muir
derer's Daughter.

San Francisco.-Walter Chiefly Da.
Wis, carpenter, in fit of insanity
shot and killed six persons with whom
he resided on Ala Pierce street, in
this city.
The dead are: Orson X. Bush,
aged 81, his wife and their young son.
w. s. Beard. carpenter, with rela.
tives in st. Louis and Denver. M. f..
Vinton, surveyor, recently from New
York. Mrs. Lillian o. Carothers, an
elderly woman, who boarded In the
house.
Davis and his victims all resided in
the house. which was conducted as a
boarding house by the Bush family.
Davis home was in Farmersville, near
Visalia this state. where he has a
wife and six children. He has been
working here as a carpenter since the
fire.
The shooting was done with a
double.barreled shotgun. Davis. who
slept in the same room with young
Bush and Beard arose shortly after 5
O'Clock, and, after arming himself with
the gun, shot his two roommates and
then visited each room in turn, kill
ing the occupants.
He fancied that the people in the
house had formed a plot to kill him
and take his money. The shots at
tracted the police and a rush was
made upon Davis as he was attempt
ing to reload his weapon, and he was
overpowered and taken to the deten-
ton ward of the hospital.
One ledger in the house escaped.
She was young girl of II. Davis
pointed the gun at her and was pre-
pared to shoot, when he said she re.
sembled his daughter, so he spared
her life.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-05-11
SHOOTING OVER WOMAN.
Conflicting Stories Told by Principals
in Domestic Difficulty.

Helena, Mont-W. II. Fleming has
been shot and seriously wounded In
quarrel over n handsome woman,
whom he declares was his wife, by
Michael Hayes, foreman for the Hub
bart Cattle company, and G. Clark,
both old residents of Flathead county
Hayes and Clark brought Fleming
into Kalispell with the story that
Fleming was prowling around the
ranch; that they chased him away
whereupon he sought refuge behind
tree and began firing. They re-
turned the shots, striking Fleming in
several places, including rifle
wound in the stomach. Fleming, on
the other hand asserts that he
called for his children, his wife having
secured a divorce and married Hayes,
and without cause was murderousy
assaulted. Fleming is in jail on the
charge of assault with intent to kill,
while Hayes and Clark are under ar
rest on a similar charge.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-05-11
TO RETAIN POSITIONS

look after the details of the trip Col
onel Lyon recommended "a hunter by
the name of Alternately living down in
Oklahoma, who with his hands could
catch the lobo alive"
This description pleased the presi-
dent and instructions were given to
secure Abernathy's services for the
occasion. This was done and Mr..
Alternately arranged the details for
the hunt in the pasture" Q.
presidents delight Mr.. Aftermath ...
formed the feat of catching & 'g
wolf alive with his bare hands.
The weeks hunts in the pasture"
were very successful the president
was highly pleased and as a result
Mr.. Alternately was later appointed
United States marshal for Oklahoma,
position that pays an annual salary
of $4,000.
Following the appointment of Aber.
nathy as marshal the facts of his ex-
PLOTS as hunter and trapper were
published widely, not only in the
United States, but even in England,
France and Germany
Grove" Porter, youth attending
the st. Paul military school at Garden
City, l.. l., caught the cowboy fever
as a result of the tales of adventure
that drifted back to civilization in
connection with the cowboy expert
ences of Theodore Roosevelt, at that
time in the West.
The disease proved incurable as far
as Porter was concerned and he went
to Cheyenne, Wyo., a tenderfoot and
at time. too, when it took nerve for
tenderfoot to remain in that To-
cality.
Porter was born about sc years ago,
in Frederick county, Maryland, and
when ten years old was placed by his
parents in the st. Paul military school,
from which he ran away to become a
cowboy.
Grove" Porter, although but a
youngster, had the nerve, however,
and he stayed in Wyoming He Sc
cured employment Immediately and
rode the range for six years.
The climax was reached when Por
ter was appointed deputy marshal and
served during the hottest period ever
known in that state. This, too, was
the first work as peace officer for
Porter, although not long afterward
he was commissioned a deputy sheriff
in Laramie county. and he had four
years more of strenuous life as an Of
ficer.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-05-11
STRIKE BREAKERS
SHOT into CROWD
The Street Car Strike in San
Francisco Results in Riot
and BlOOdShed.
Company Sends Out Non-union Crews
Armed to the Teeth, and When
Strike Sympathizers Toss a
Few Bricks They Open
Fire on the Crowd.

San Francisco.--The strike of the
LOO union motormen and conductors
Of the United Railroads developed on
Tuesday into a riot, in which more
than a score of persons were injured,
some fatally.
The company undertook to operate
It's cars with non-union men. Each
strike-breaker sent out on the cars
carried .3S-calbre revolver strapped
around his waist, outside his coat.
At $3.50 cars were started from the
are housed and fed
The appearance of the cars In Fill
more street, from which they were
switched into Turk street, was the
signal for an immense outburst OF
jeers and howls. Before the cars had
gone one block they were made the
targets of showers of stones and
bricks. In few moments every pane
of glass had been smashed and sew
eral of the armed operatives had been
struck, cut and bruised. At Turk and
Buchanan streets IAN especially fierce
attack was made on the foremost car
A guard on the rear platform an
swered the flying stones with a pistol
shot. The bullet struck one of the
union sympathizers in the arm.
This happening transformed the
crowds into a wild mob. and thence
forward for twelve blocks n pitched
battle was fought. Sympathizers oil
the strikers, aided by hundreds OF
youthful hoodlums, kept up running
shower Of missiles; the guards on
board the cars responded with fusil
lade after fusillade of pistol shots.
Eight men received bullet wounds,
some of which will prove fatal, among
those injured being a detective ser
geant and a patrolman.
Finally dozen or more of the
guards were taken under arrest by
squads of reserves from the central
station, and union crowd boarded
the rearmost car and started It back
to the barns. Arriving there, the
strikers charged that revolver fire was
opened on them from the barns. In
this encounter several more men were
shot. A non-union man threw the
switch at the corner of Turk and Fill.
more, and the derailed car shot into
the sidewalk. manning two men. In
the stampede that followed here,
scores of women and children on the
outskirts of the mob in Fillmore
street were hurled to the pavement
and trampled upon.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-05-11

Constantinople.- Seven battalions
Of Turkish troops have practically
been annihilated during a battle with
the rebels in the province of Yemen,
Turkish Arabia. The commandment.
chief of the Turkish forces is urgent
ly calling for re-inforcements.
The outbreak in Yemen began about
twelve years ago and may be said 10
have been I'm progress ever since. The
Turks have repeatedly announced that
the Arabs were crushed, but the re-
volt has always been renewed,
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-05-11
shyIoeks Induced Officers to Pay 100
Per Cent for Borrowed Money.

Munich, Bavaiia-The trial of six
teen persons accused of professional
usury began here Monday The read
Ing OF the indictment occupied the
whole Of the forenoon. Bavarlan cav
airy officers of high rank, several of
whom committed forgery and other
crimes, and who have already been
punished, were the victims of the ur-
surers. Some of the latter induced
officers to pay as high as 100 per cent
interest on Monday which was squan.
dered in gambling for hiah stakes.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-05-11
Great Writer'S Compliment.

Sir Gilbert Parker, the novelist and
member of parliament, was walking
along Fifth avenue, New York, when
he remarked to a companion: Next
to the Champs Elysees. leading up to
the Arc de Triomphe and the ap
proach to the Bots in Paris, | think
this is the most beautiful street in the
world" Then he added; Il am glad
that | am Britisher, but II were al
American | should be just as enthu
siastic about this country and bust az
proud OF her as the average Ameri
can is"
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-05-11
TO MAKE NEW DASH FOR POLE.
Commander Peary Gets Three Years
4 Leave Of Absence.

New York.-The application of Rob
ert X. Peary, U. S. N, for leave Of alb.
sence of three years, which has been
approved by the secretary of the navy.
has uncovered the fact that Command
er Peary definitely purposes to make
another attempt this summer to reach
the north pole. The three years leave
Of absence during which he made his
famous journey to the farthest north
ever reached by man-87 degrees 6
minutes-expired on Sunday. April 10,
and the new leave begins at once.
Preparations for another dash to-
ward the pole have been well under
way all winter, but Commander Peary
and his associates of the Peary Arctic
club have been keeping secret their
action, as 1t was felt that 1t would be
breach of courtesy, II not of discip-
his voyage until his superiors made
1t possible by their approval. The
order granting the leave of absence
stipulates that the time is to be de-
voted to arctic exploration.
Funds necessary for the next trip
to the pole have not been obtained
In adequate quantity, but 1t is stated
that there is no uneasiness as to that.
Morris X. Jessup and another we'll
known man OF wealth. who caused his
connection with the enterprise to be
kept secret, furnished practically all
Of the $4,000 for the purchase OF the
Roosevelt and the fitting out of the
expedition.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-05-11
DAMAGE EXAGGERATED.
Secretary Wilson Says United State,
viii Have Normal Wheat Yield.

viii Have Normal Wheat Yield.
Chicago.-The reports of damage to
the crops which have been so numer-
Gus of late, owing to the unreasonable
weather and the ravages Of bugs,
have been greatly exaggerated, &C
cording to James Wilson, secretary Of
agriculture. who is In Chicago.
Spring seeding is little back
ward" he said, ION account of the
cold weather, but there Is plenty of
time between now and the last of
September to grow a crop OF all kinds
Of grain. In Minnesota and the Dakotas,
where we get most of our spring
wheat, seeding has been delayed about
two weeks, but with few days of
warm sunshine planting will be In
full progress.
"As regards the Canadian north
west. the claims being made that this
years harvest will be seriously d.
minished may have some foundation.
''In the southwest there have been
numerous reports for the past three
weeks Of damage being wrought by
green bugs. These reports of damage
to the winter wheat have been great.
ly exaggerated.
"There is considerable grain grown
between Washington and Chicago, and
from my personal observation of this
part of the United States, | can state
without any reservation, that ! never
In my life saw brighter prospects than
those OF the present"
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-05-11
legal attainments. William s. Moore,

legal attainments. William s. Moore,
her plumber competitor in the race,
was among the first to congratulate
her. Accompanying his note were ten
dozen American beauties
II am kind of sorry beat him."
she said as she shifted the roses.
MANY daughters have done worth
lily, but thou eXcellest them ALL
Proverbs, XXI, 30 was the telegram
she received from Rev. Kate Hughes.
pastor of church at Table Grove,
Ill.
Mrs. McCulloch received congratu-
lations from judges all over the state
and from 100 suffrage clubs.
The lid is down tight in Evanston.
so Squire McCulloch is not likely To
be pestered by DRINKS and disorder.
lies, although II has a population of
80, 0G0
Squire McCulloch is of course quail
fed to perform the marriage cere.
mony. But as pronounced by her the
word "obey" will not appear and she
promises that neither party will be
Obliged to make any pledges which
the other party is not bound by.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-05-11
Four Tralnmen Killed.

Wheeling, w, Vain a dense fog
early Tuesday the New York-Chlcago
express No. 7, upon the Baltimore e.
Ohio railroad, crashed into an east.
bound freight train as It was taking
the siding at Rosby's Rocks, twenty
miles east of here, killing four of the
railroad men, seriously injuring three
others and slightly injuring five pas.
segers. The engines, baggage
mail and express cars were demol'
ished but the passenger coaches and
the sleepers were unlnjured.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-05-11
Six Years for Bank Teller.

Birmingham, Ala.-The jury In the
case of Alex r. Chisholm, former pay
ing teller. charged with having EN-
bezzled 100000 from the First Ma
tional bank at Birmingham, which
sum IL is alleged he lost in cotton
speculation, brought in a verdict Of
guilty and fixed the punishment al
six years in the federal penitentiary
at Atlanta. When asked II he hat
anything to say as to why sentence
should not be pronounced, Chisholm
arose and said that he regarded tht
verdict as a just one.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-05-11
ABERNATHY AND PORTER WILL
CONTINUE AS MARSHALs.
President Pleased With Records OF
Noted Wolf Catcher and Of Cow
boy-How Former Secured
His Job.

Guthrie, Ok.-The good records as
wolf catcher and cowboy that first Sc.
cured for John X. Alternately and Gros.
venor A. Porter their positions as
United States marshals have proved
sufficient to retain for them these pc.
sitions after statehood. Both men
came into these positions untried, but
both have had clean records, and
while recently in Washington they
were both assured by President Roose.
welt that they would be reappointed,
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-05-11
children Perlsh in FIames.

Westbranch, Mich.-Four small
children were burned to death in the
home of Martin Campbell, seven miles
from here. Mr.. and Mrs. Campbell
had gone to dance, leaving their six
little ones locked in the house. They
left a big fire in the stove and in
some manner this ignited the house,
which was destroyed. The children
were awakened by the flames and the
two Oldest, aged nine and ten years.
managed to escape. The four small
ones persisted.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-05-11
Operation in New York Is First Of
Kind in United States.

New York.-The surgeons of St.
Gregory's hospital have performed an
operation on a G-year-old Italian boy,
Peter Lepari, of Brooklyn, by which
they replaced a portion of necrotlc
bone of the left forearm with sub
stance known as bone wax" which
will in time, the surgeons say, turn
into bone.
The surgeons said that the operation
was one of the first of its kind in this
country, and that without doubt II
would be success.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-05-11

Alternately for the western or Oklaho.
ma district for the new state, and Por.
ter for the eastern or Indian territory
district.
1t was while on a lobo wolf hunting
trip in the big pasture" in southwest.
ern Oklahoma that President Roose-
welt first met John Alternately. The
hunting trip had been engineered by
Colonel Cecil Lyon Of Texas and at
the suggestion of President Roosevelt
that some good man be procured to
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-05-11
SEALED VERDICT OPENED.
Eleven Men Convicted in the Black
Hand Cases.

Wilkesbarre, Pa.--The sealed YER
dict OF the jury In the "black hand"
case was opened Monday morning.
Eleven of the defendants were found
guilty as indicted, and two acquitted,
The principal charge was the blow
ing up of the home of an Italian named
Rizza because he refused to give
money to aid the Black Hand society.
The penalty is two years imprison'
ment
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-05-11

Capt. Robert Martlett of st. Johns,
N. F., sailing master Of the Roosevelt,
has been notified to come to New
York in May to superintend the
fitting out Of the vessel.
Sledges will again be the depend
ence of the explorer and he will again
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-05-11
Determined Effort OF Physician TO
Commit Suicide.

Eel Paso, Tex.-Despondent because
of III health, DR.. l.. T. Wilson, aged
So, formerly of Virginia, leading and
wealthy physician of this place, made
a desperate attempt at suicide Sun
day, and his death Is expected every
moment. With a surgical instrument
he opened veins in both arms, cut his
throat from ear to ear, exposing the
jugular vein and then stabbed him
self In the breast. His case is con-
sidered hopeless.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-05-11
POLICE STOP FIGHT.
Looks as Though Lid is Still Down In
Chicago.

Chicago-A prize fight was stopped
and fifty-three persons were arrested
Tuesday night when the police raided
the Silver Swan Pleasure club, Grand
avenue and Bickerdike street. The
raid is taken as an indication that the
administration does not intend TO al
low prize fights TO be held. The prin'
cipals were released on bonds OF $500,
while spectators were released on 5000
bonds.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-05-11
MRS. RoossvsLT's CLOSE CALL.
Wife Of President Has Narrow Es'
cape From Death Aboard Yacht.

Washington. Roosevelt and .
number of ladies' accompanying her
aboard the yacht Sylph narrowly es-
capped a serious accident as the boat
reached Washington Friday on Its re-
turn from a trip down the Potomac.
Through some misunderstanding the
boat went past her dock and crashed
into a tug boat. The shock was SO
severe that the flag pole of the Sylph
fell to the deck with crash. mar
rowly missing Mrs. Roosevelt and
those with her. among whom were
Mrs. Clifford Richardson, of New York
and Mrs. Bacon, the wife OF the as
sistant secretary Of state. None was
hurt.