davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington State journal and Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1906-1907, 1907-09-18
CATHOLIC SERVICE.

Water Cunningham of Sprague ap-
pointed from theBishop for this parrish
will hold service every Bird Sunday of
every month and instruction for child
rem in the forenoon.
Washington State journal and Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1906-1907, 1907-09-18
BAPTIST CHURCH.

Services next Lords day as follows
Sunday school at 10 A. NJ, Preaching
at II A. M.
Junior society at P. M. Young
Peoples society at 6 80 PM. Preach
ing at 80 P. M.
Washington State journal and Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1906-1907, 1907-09-18
THE SECRET OF
AbEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION
NOW REVEALED
r E. E.

What beauty is more desirable than
an exquisite complexion and elegant
jewels An opportunity for every
women to obtain both, for a
limited time only.
The directions and recipe for OBJ
tanning faultless complexion is the
secret long guarded by the master
minds of the ORIENTALS and
GEEKS.
This we obtained after years of worl;
and at great expense. 1t is the
method used by the fairest and most
beautiful women of Europe.
Hundreds of American women WI G
now use it have expressed their de-
light and satisfaction.
This secret is easily understood and
simple to follow and it will save you
the expense of creams, cosmetics
bleaches and forever give you a
beautiful complexion ard free your
skin from pimples, bad color, black
heads, etc. 1t alone is worth to you
many times the price we ask you to
send for the genuine diamond ring of
latest design.
We sell you this ring as one small
profit above manufacturing cost. The
price is less than one half what others
charge. The recipe is free with every
ring
1t is genuine rose cut diamond
ring of sparkling brilliancy absolutely
guaranteed, very dainty, shaped like a
Belcher with Tiffany setting of 12Kt.
gold she'll, at your local jeweler it
would cost considerable more than
$500
We mail you this beautiful COM
plexion recipe free when your order is
received for ring and $500 in money
order, stamps or bills. Get your order
in before our supply is exhausted.
This offer is made for a limited time
only as a means of advertising and
introducing our goods.
Send to-day before this opportunity
is forgotten.
T. Q. MOSELEY,
80 East 23rd Street, New York City,
Washington State journal and Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1906-1907, 1907-09-18

Carries the larfes and best
line of Harness and Saddles in
Adams county. Everything for
the stable. Years Of experience
in this business enables us to
assure satisfaction to every
customer. Come in and see
our goods whether YOU buy or
not. Main street. bet. d and E
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-08-24
STRIKERS READY
FOR ARBITRATION
Telegraphers Are Willing to Submit
Their Differences to Outsiders
for Final Settlement.
General Strike Order Issued by
President Small Caused But Little
Change in Situation, as the
Men Disposed to Strike
Were Already Out.

Chicago Despite the issuance OF
the general strike order by President
Small, the situation in this city was
not materially changed on Friday. All
of the men who we're disposed to
strike were already out. 1t was be-
lieved By the officials Of the union
that the order would paralyze num-
Der of brokers and commission houses,
but no additional strikes was reported.
Efforts at peacemaling have so far
produced no effect either on employ.
ers or telegraphers.
The officers of the Telegraphers'
union late Friday changed front on
the proposition to arbitrate, and an
nounced that they would accept the
Offices of the general board of arbi.
tration of the American Federation Of
Labor in settling the differences with
the companies. This board consists
of John Mitchell of the Mine Work.
ers, Daniel j. Keefe of the Longshorc-
men and President Samuel Gompers.
1t was Mr.. Gompers who made the
above announcement.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-08-24
RUTHLESS RULE Of JAPS
OVER KOREAN GOVERNMENT
Senator Stone Of Missouri Declares
That From Korean Standpoint
the Situation is Pathetic.

Seoul. Korea. Senator William j.
Stone of Missouri, who spent a week
investigating the Korean situation,
was received in audience on Wednes-
day by the emperor and the retired
emperor under Marquis lto's chaper'
onage. Senator Stone, in summing
up the situation, said:
From Korean standpoint the sit
uation is pathetic. For the first time
in my life | have seen the mailed
hand Of foreign power raised ruth
lessly over conquered people. One
emperor has been forced to abdicate
to make place for a weakling. Both
are held in practical Imprisonment
by their conquerors. There is an
armed Japanese force about the pal
ace, and Koreans are denied the right
of access or communication with the
palace-all save the suppliant minis
tiers doing the bidding of Marquis Ito,
and who dare not show themselves In
the streets of Seoul without Japan.
ese military guard.
mo man, Korean or foreigner. can
have an audience with the emperor ex.
cent by permission and In the presence
of Marquis Ito. The emperor and
his father are prisoners in their own
palace and the marquis is the real
ruler. The government is a despotism
of foreigners upheld by a military
force. The people of Korea are over
awed, inundated and subdued, and
we'll they may be, for he who rules
them is as ruthless and as arbitrary as
a savage. and is supreme.
1T Is ptiful to note the hopeless.
ness and helplessness of this unhappy
people. No American could witness
this national tragedy without feeling
OF profound pity for the victims, but,
unhappily. in view Of the Philippines,
the American protest is measurably 81.
fenced. from an international stand
point.
"The purpose of the Japanese is to
appropriate Korea and make It gate.
way for encroachment upon China.
The Chinese policy of Japan is one of
territorial and commercial aggrandize.
ment, and this policy Japan is carry
ing forward with ruthlessness un.
exampled in modern times. Right Is
based on might, while the world looks
on indifferently. But history Is surely
being made here which in its ultimate
and intended consequences reaches
far beyond the confines of this coun.
try and involves far more than the
destiny of this unhappy empire. Some
day there will be, there must be, a
reckoning"
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-08-24
ROOSEVELT WILL NOT INTERFERE
Boards Of Trade Ask President to
Take Hand In TeIegraphers' Strike.

Oyster Bay.-President Roosevelt
will not concern himself personally
with the telegraphers' strike. accord
ing to the best information obtainable
here.
Appeals to the president to take
some action looking to settlement
of the strike were received at the
executive office here on Wednesday
from boards of trade and commercial
bodies of a large number Of cities.
The applications were similar in char
acter to those formulated Tuesday by
the Chicago board of trade. Each
emphasized the importance of the d.
rect action by the president, The
communications have been referred TO
Commissioner of Labor Charles p.
Neill II Is understood that no in
structions OF recommendations have
followed to Mr.. Neill From the first
Mr.. NELL has been active in an en-
deavor to effect a settlement of the
trouble. II Is stated here that he has
as yet made no report to the presi-
dent, nor has he received messages
from Mr.. Roosevelt touching upon the
ments, however. have been closely fol
lowed, and while the direct statement
is not made, the impression is given
that in Mr.. Neill's efforts the admins
tration considers that the limit of
Its functions and authority In the mat.
ter Is being exercised.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-08-24
CROP PROSPECTS ARE GOOD
AND NO CAUSE FOR ALARM
Former Secretary Of the Treasury
Shaw Sees No Reason for BEING
Blue over Present Financial
Situation.

New York.--Leslie NJ. Shaw. former
secretary of the treasury, authorized
the following interview on the present
financial and industrial conditions:
"Our farms produce more than &c..
jOO,OOOOO0 per anrum and the pros
Dect Is good for an average crop Our
mines yield more than $1,000 900 900
and our forests more than 10000
700 and neither of these sources of
wealth has been exhausted The out
out of our factories in other than food
products is $4,000, zoo, 900 and no fires
nave been extinguished. The railways
earn more than $4,000, 900 900 and they
are all in successful operation. The
payrolls of our factories and railways
aggregate approximately S3,500O0O, 900
600 and the scale Of wages has not
been reduced. In other words the real
sources of the peoples wealth have not
yet been affected and the ability of in,
1ustrial concerns to pay dividends Is
not measured by the market price OF
heir stocks. Logical reasons for ser.
GUS conditions are therefore wanting.
Psychological reasons are never want.
ng.
III Judge correctly, the people will
have exactly what they expect. II
hose who have money in the banks
withdraw II and lock 1t up; If the
banks refuse to grant accommodations
and If the consuming public decline to
place orders, then we will very soon
witness the effects. Let those who
;hink that times of disaster follow each
other at regular intervals bear in mind
that this country never yet expert
enced a period of depression that was
not traceable to financial or economic
agitation or legislation and usually
% both.
I'm 1898 the redemption of green
backs in silver instead of gold was
er was under promise to remove tho
protective tariff from our industries
and the free cionagc of silver at the
ratio of 1G to | was championed by
prominent members of both parties.
The country might have survived any
one of these sources of alarm, but IL
could not survive all three. At this
time no one questions our financial
system, and the tariff will not be
touched for at least eighteen months.
Some check in the speed at which
we are going is most desirable, and the
process has probably begun.
II will require fair measure Of con-
fidence and courage to prevent undue
in our Industries. Capt.
tai cannot be forced into activity, but
It can be forced out OF activity.
have never seen the time when uni
versal sanity was more essential to
our well being"
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-08-24
TRAGEDY CAUSED
BY H|CHWAYMEk
Two Masked Men Murder Nevada
Barkeeper and Take About
$1,000 From the Place.
Shooting Believed to Have Been Done
by an ex.Convict Who Hated the
Murdered Man.-Indan on the
Trail OF Robbers and They
Probably viii be Caught

Cobre, Nevada.-Two masked high.
xaymen entered Hillman's saloon at
Cobre, killed the night bartender, j.
b. Gillian and robbed the cash reg
lister and roulette wheel Of about
81 200. The men were very cool and
evidently old hands at the business.
One of the hold-ups entered the sa-
loon by the front door The man com
ing from the rear door entered a few
steps ahead Of his partner and or
dered all to hold up their hands. Gill
liam did not see the other man COM
ing In and made an attempt to get his
revolver from behind the bar. The
other hold.up was too quick for him,
however. He fired while still outside
the door, the bullet striking Gillian
little behind and above the left ear
The hold-up fired another shot, when
some one yelled, Don't shoot him
any more, he is dead now" Get be-
hind there and pull him out; let's see
If he is dead" responded the high
wayman.
Gillian was carried out and laid in
lhe itdi Vi thc anu uiSe apouS
half hour later.
The thugs then proceeded to ram
sack the register, securing about SIS.
after which they took about $1,100
from the roulette wheel. The men
left the place and made for the hills
east of town.
At daybreak every man who could
get away started out to hunt the muir
derers. About o'clock In the after
noon word was received that an old
Indian from this place had found
where they camped and was hot on
their trail and expected to capture
the men at any time. He has instruc-
tons from the sheriff to shoot on
sight.
Before coming to Cobre Gillian
was chief turnkey at the Washington
state prison, and 1t is believed that
the shooting was done by an ex-cor
vict of that place, as Gillian had re-
ceived several threatening letters
since coming here from men who had
a grudge against him.
One of the hold,ups was heard to
say before the shooting. Il will kin
that guy behind the bar"
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-08-24
Set Fire TO Depot.

Boulder, COlo.--J. w. Reeves has
confessed to the authorities that he
started the fire burning the freight
depot Of the Colorado & Southern
road at Boulder last Saturday morn.
ing. In the fire a car OF dynamite
exploded, killing three persons, doing
half a million dollars worth OF dam.
age and injuring a score, Reeves.
since his arrest Saturday, has main.
tanned a stubborn silence. Late
Tuesday afternoon. however, his
courage forsook him and he made a
complete breast of II, Reeves was a
brakeman on the Colorado a. North
ern railway.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-08-24
PREDICTS HARM
FOR THE SOUTH
Government Official Says Prohibi-
ton Will Keep Many Desirable
Immigrants Away.
Says the New Law Will Make the
Neuro Worse in His Habits, as He
viii Take the Lead in De-
fance Of Law and
Hypocrisy.

Washington.--A high official OF the
immigration bureau is authority foi
the statement that the prohibition
movement in the south will seriously
interfere with efforts to get immi-
grants to that section of the country.
1T is none of my business" he said,
although | have been cooperating a.
far as possible with the immigration
bureaus of the states of South Caro-
ina, Virginia and others. SO soon rs
the class OF people being sought IN,
the south find out that prohibition
laws cucumber their personal liberty
they will refuse to go south, and
those now there will leave.
THE German, Austrian, Swede
Finn and nearly all other classes OF
Europeans will not go where they can
not get beer Besides that, they re-
sent any interference with what they
shall eat or drink, believing these are
matters of personal liberty. They do
not hold the view that so light q
drink as beer. when taken in moder'
ate amounts and under circumstances
to which they are accustomed, Is
either a sin or crime.
people of the countries mentioned
look down upon whisky drinking IN
this country as moral weakness, TO
which Americans should not be adj
dicted. and probably would not care
what happened to the ardent spirits,
but they object to being deprived or
beer. Personally, | think n great mis-.
take Is being made in the south. "
these prohibition laws are being en-
acted to make the negro a sober cit
izen the error will be discovered In a
few years. The negro will now be.
come an imbiber of the cheapest and
most fiery grades of mean whisky,
and | will venture the prediction that
in prohibition states OF the south
crime will increase. IL is history that
prohibition runs out the mild drinks
like beer and brings In the worst OF
the ardent class.
"The negro naturally goes with blind
tigers, and II VIII not be long before
he will take the lead in defiance OF
law and hypocrisy. He will copy
after the white man. It is true. When
he sees prohibition laws dehed, he
will pay less attention to other laws.
II is well known that In many por.
lions OF the south where prohibition
is In force through local option, the
negro has turned to cocaine and
drugs. and has become so worthless
that he Is a menace"
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-08-24
RAILROAD STRIKE SETTLED.
Men on the Colorado. & Southern Go
Back to Work.

Denver Colo.-The Colorado &
Southern strike is over. There will
be no strike on the Denver a. Rio
Grande. This is the result OF the con-
ferences Tuesday afternoon and even.
ing between the railroad officials and
Grand Master Morrissey. At an ad.
journed conference an agreement was
arrived at. The conferences through
out were amicable and talk of con
cessions raised rancor
The agreement. in writing, pro
vides that on next Tuesday, In Den.
yer, there is to be a meeting of gen
eral managers and other railroad Of
ficials, representing every road To the
coast. The two cent demand Of the
switchmen will be taken up and what.
ever settlement is made will be rati-
fed by every railroad in the territory
affected. Every man Is to be restored
to his former position and the strike
breakers discharged.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-08-24
ARE AFTER THE TRUSTS.
Ordinance Passed at Portland Foo
Purpose Of Trust Busting.

Portland. Ore Portland has taken
step new among the cities OF the
United States by passing an ordi-
nance for the purpose of regulating
or suppressing trusts. At meeting
of the council the Bedding ordI
nance. the pro isions Of which will be-
far reaching, II rigidly enforced.
were adopted The following is
synopsis OF Portland's antitrust law:
1T Is unlawful for any person. firm
or other organization to enter into an
agreement the object of which shall
be to restrain trade or commerce, to
limit production or increase or reduce
prices, to interfere with unrestricted
competition, to preclude the sale of
any commodity to the consumer mer-
chants, or to rebate any part OF the
price OF any article"
A fine of from S. to $500 and i'm
prisonment not exceeding six months
is provided as a penalty for violation
of the ordinance.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-08-24
WITH OR WITHOUT WIRES.
inventor OF New Telegraph Ma.
chine Would Solve Strike Problem.

Carson New. II. Valentine.
the inventor of a machine to send
telegraph messages without the use of
an expert operator, left the city Fri
day evening. He came down from
Lake Tahoe several days ago. AMI
while there met man named Foss
at the Arlington hotel, who came here
from Chicago. The two. We're closeted
together several days and It Is
known that Foss, when he left here,
had authority to deal with one OF the
big telegraph companies for the ex.
elusive rights of the machine.
There was no exhibition of the ma.
chine here, but 1t Is known that Val.
entine represents the same machine
which was exhibited in Los Angeles
a few weeks ago. 1t sends messages
actuated by typewriter and receives
them by printing them automatically
on a sheet of paper so that the mes
sage looks like ordinary typewriting.
No other operator Is required at the
receiving end and the message sent
is duplicated on the sending machine
Mr.. Valentine admitted that the
company was about to establish sta.
tons in Nevada as the service could
be made with or without wires.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-08-24
GIVEN IMMUNITY BATH.
Railroad Company VIII Not BE Pro-
secuted for Granting Rebates to
Standard OIL Co.

Chicago.-Judge Lands has post
poned until September 3 the grand
jury Investigation of charges of rebat.
ing against the Chicago & Alton rail.
road growing out Of the recent trial
and conviction Of the Standard Oil
company.
Judge lands said he received mott.
fication from Attorney General Bona
parte that prior to the indictment OF
the Standard Oil company the then
district attorney had promised the
Chicago & Alton officials that their
company would not be proceeded
against II II would In good faith assist
the prosecution with evidence and wit
nesses and that 1t was Bonaparte's
conviction that good faith required
that the department OF justice do what
1t could TO make good that assurance
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-08-24
island Disappears.

Honolulu.---The schooner Luke @.
Olsen has returned from voyage 20
Laysan island. one of small )up
northwest of Hawaii. Her captain re-
ports that though he cruised for twelve
days In the locality, he was unable
TO find Laysan. II Is apprehended that
the island has been sunk by seismic
disturbance. The island OF Laysan
was inhabited by Max Schlemmor
and his family and number OF Jap
anese laboreIs. The United States
government tug Iroquois Is search.
ing for the Island
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-08-24
Taft Settles Panama Difficulty.

Washington.-Secre TAFT has
concluded arrangements with repre-
sentatives OF the United States OF Col
ombia and Panama for the settlement
OF the issues between those countries
and the United States growing out OF
the separation OF Panam aand the
creation OF the canal zone, II pro-
vides for three treaties. one OF which,
II approved by the president and Sec
rotary Root. probably will be submit
ted to the senate at the next session.
II is understood the arrangement pro-
vides for the final settlement OF the
claims of Colombia upon Panama.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-08-24
Either Denver or Pueblo VIII Get
Million Dollar Concern.

Chicago.-A million-dollar packing
plant, completely modern in its de.
tails, will be erected at once In Colo
RADIO by the Schwarzchild & Sulzber,
ger company, according TO a statement
made by G.. F. Sulzberger. The def.
mite location of the plant has not
been determined. The choice lies
between Denver and Pueblo, and
within the next week the officials OF
the company will decide which Of the
two cities is preferable for a packing
plant. Representatives Of Schwarz
child & Suzberger left for Denver and
Pueblo TO make careful review OF
the situation.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-08-24
Alsskans Bitter Against Japanese.

Portland. Ore.-A special to the
Oregonian from Valdez says the peo.
pie of Alaska are bitter against the
Japanese poachers who raided the
Indian village on Kediac island, and
threatened violence to the crew when
brought ashore for trial. The people
In Valdez believe the raiding by the
Japanese is an expression of the feel.
ing held by the Japanese toward this
country. and that the raiders are at.
tempting to foment trouble To excuse
the strained relations between this
country and Japan.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-08-24
LAW AND ORDER VICTORIOUS.
San Francisco Primaries Show Tha,
People Are Tired Of Grafters.

People Are Tired Of Grsfters.
San Francisco.-The returns from
Tuesdays primaries show the follow.
ing results
The Eagan-M Mccarthy regular or
ganization has completely triumphed
in the struggle to control the union
labor party. They have defeated the
Casey tickets in every district in the
city.
The Ryan Republican league has
decisively beaten Postmaster Arthur
Fisk and the regular Herrin Republi.
can organization, winning practically
l42 out OF l49 delegates. This means
the continuation of the graft prose-
cutions and the turning over OF the
local organization from Herrin and
Hartman to President Roosevelt.
In the minor Democratic fight be-
tween the Byington.Ma faction
and the old McNab organization, the
control remains with McNab. TAough
the Democrats hold few more votes
than they have in some previous pri.
maries their showing was not impress
SiYe.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-08-24
Family Quarrel In Harlem Which Re-
suits In Two Deaths.

New York.-George Washer, a Ger
man, 81 years of age, murdered his
wife and was in turn slain by his
daughter at the home of the woman
in Harlem. Washer fred upon his
wife and then exchanged shots with
his daughter. The latter was not
wounded. Mrs. Washer soon sue
cumbed to her injuries and her hus-
band died little later. The daughter
was arrested. She asserted that the
father had persistently practiced cruel.
ties upon his family.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-08-24
CUTS WIRE AND DIES.
Man Attempts to Prevent Confia9ra'
ton and Loses His Life.

Bingham Junction, Utah.-Edward
McDermit, telephone lineman, was
instantly killed Sunday night by 1890
volts OF electricity passing through his
body while he was trying to save an
electric piano from burning up. The
accident was caused by one OF the
main feed wires Of the Progress Power
company of Murray. which supplies
the town with electricity, coming In
contact with a guy chain supporting
an electric sign In front OF the Leader
store. In so doing. the full current
passed through the chain and heavily
charged all the electric light and tele-
phone wires on that transformer In the
main business part of the town. A half
dozen other people were injured
when they went to turn on their lights,
and that none of the Others were killed
Is regarded as miraculous.