davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-08-17
.FANATICAl MOORS MURDER
JEWS AND ASSAULT WOMEN
Warfare at Casabisnca Gives Arabs
and Moors Chance to Wreak
Vengeance Upon inhabitants.

Tangler-- Horrible details of the
slaughter of Jews, the maltreatment
If women and the pillagc and burning
Of shops at Casablanca are told by
passengers who have arrived here by
steamer from that port. They say
that after the bombardment of the
place began the Moorish soldiers and
the Arabs revenged themselves upon
the inhabitants, plundering, killing and
burning on all sides. They sacked
the custom house and burned a large
part of the city. whose streets are
hlled with decomposed bodies.
Among the Jews killed was a man
under the protection Of the British
consulate. His sisters were assaulted
and carried OF by Moors.
Many feats of heroism both by
French and Spanish soldiers are re-
counted
Arab tribesmen who had gathered
from the surrounding country to the
number of 5000 or 5000 swept down
upon General Drudes' camp, outside
Cosablanca, Friday afternoon. They
were drixen off with considerable loss.
Later they renewed the attack and
again were repulsed. The French
troops are In splendid condition and
spirits. The warships supported them
during the attack by keeping up a
steady shell fire on the horsemen.
When the French consul from Casa
blanca arrived here on Friday he ,e-
ceived letter from Muley Amin, the
military governor of Casablanca, OH.
cially approving the action of the
French forces and asking the aid OF
France In infiicting punishment upon
agitators,
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-08-17
BLOW FOR THE INSPECTOR.
Chinaman Was Different from Any He
Had Had Dealings With.

When former Minister WI Ting
Fang left this country he was accom-
panied by an extensive retinue and At
tended to the steamer by delegation
"a local Chinese merchants.
The customs officials. who then were
alsn immigration inspectors, carefully
,ook the names and count of the local
Chinese as they went on board. This
precaution was To prevent some de-
ported or otherwise not welcome celes-
tial from efectlng a landing by joining
the merchants as they came ashore
after taking ceremonious farewell
of their distinguished countryman.
Half an hour or so after WI and his
friends had gone on board one OF Wu's
secretaries arrived on the dock and
"as hurrying up the gangplank when
customs inspector seized him by
the arm and pulled him back on the
wharf
"Washamalla you, John, no takee
name. you no can come back. Who
YOU belong?" said the inspector, smil.
ing at some girls with whom he had
been talking.
The Chinese shook loose the inspec.
tors hold on the loose sleeve OF his silk
"~hG and with quiet dignity Remarked:
This violence is unnecessary, sir,
and my name Is a matter of no inter.
est to YOU. am member of his ex.
cellency's suite. go on board this
steamer to leave this country, never
again, hope. to return"
That customs inspector is still on
the force. but never since has he tried
to be funny with a Chinese gentleman
San Francisco Call.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-08-17
USED BY THE DOCTORS.
Ninety Per Cent Of the Drugs Pre-
seribed Are Patent Medicines.

Despite the opposition of physicians,
especially of those whose experience
has been neither far reaching nor
profitable, to patent" medicines, nine
ty per cent of all drugs that physi.
clans use are put up and compounded
by manufacturing colcerns.-are, in
fact patent medicines just as truly
as II they were advertised in the
newspapers.
The average doctor knows little or
nothing of pharmacy and is, there.
fore, glad to depend on the very medi-
cines, which in public he condemns,
just as he Is Obliged In many cases
to depend on the diagnosis of the pa.
tient himself, even while publicly de-
crying what he calls "self.diagnosis."
How rapid has been the growth of the
professional use Of patent" or PRO
prietary" medicines Is shown In an
article written for the Journal OF the
American Medical Association for
September 20, 1906, by A. jacob, NJ.
d., LII. ID. He relates that $4,000 pre-
scriptions, compounded in several
drug SlOTeS were carefully examined.
From 1850 to 1870 no prescription was
found for patent" or proprietary"
medicines. In 1874 but one prescrip-
ton In 1900 called for ready.to-use
remedies. Between 1875 and 1880 the
number calling for patent" or pro
prietary" medicines equalled two per
cent Of the total. This increased to
per cent in the period between 1880
and 1890. In 1895 Il was IL per cent,
in 1898 II was Is per cent. and in 1902
1903 was from 20 to 25 per cent.
DR.. jacob says that in a large
store he was assured that 20 per cent
of the prescriptions were for patent"
or proprietary" medicines. and this
probably is approximately the correct
proportion at the present time. From
this II would seem that If tho patent"
and proprietary" medicines are good
enough for physicians to prescribe In
seven cases out OF ten they are good
enough for family use In cases OF
necessity and where the symptoms
are well known and as easily under
stood by the people as by the doc
tors.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-08-17
PERSONAL CHARACTERISTICS OF
BUGS.

The Beetle-Steady going, conserva.
bility. In religion, a hard.shell Bap.
fist
The lIornet--Sharp and aggressive.
Deficient in courtesy and politeness.
Never stands on ceremony or any.
thing else; sits down hard. Is ner.
yOus, and affects other people the
,Ime way.
The F'ly-IIonest. and affectlonate
in disposition. great humorist:
tickles some people immensely. Slow
to take offense. but quick to dodge
hand.
The Bumblebee-Full To the mandi.
bles of commOn.sense and industry.
Inclined to be- loud in conversation,
and Is something of a bully. Has
a warm heart and red.hot business
end
The --Mercurial and nighty
Cannot be depended on. A great
traveller. but stops frequently to take a
bite.
The Mosquito-The embodiment OF
perseverance. Has longer bill than
the plumber, and presents 1t oftener.
Works day and night. Is meek and
cheerful under abuse, and sticketh
closer than brother. Never sings
when It Is full
The Ant-A hard worker, and cross,
as most hard workers are. Very in
qulsitive. especially as to the texture
of trousers and pies. Is fond Of pic
MICS when they come in the regular
line of business. Enjoys a good fight.
and can carry off more Doodle at lift
than an alderman.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-08-17
MEXICAN PLOT DISCOVERED.
Revolutionists Said to Have Planned
Assassination Of Diaz and
Roosevelt

Los Angeles.-Thc Herald says In
a dingy building on San Fernando
street is the headquarters of La Lib.
tertad, the Mexican Sons of Liberty
a party organized for the overthrow
Of the present government OF Mexico.
Back of the publication is a Junta
composed Of fifteen members. which
controls membership of more than
10000 Mexican laborers calling them.
selves patriots.
The object of the organization is the
overthrow of the Diax government the
assassination of President Diaz and of
President Roosevelt and the CONVEX.
sion into a dictatorship with Ricardo
Magon as the head and members of
the local junta as his advisers.
In La Revolution the killing of Pres.
ident DiaZ and of President Roosevelt
is advocated. They are condemned by
the junta because they are accused OF
having entered into conspiracy to
Cypress the Mexican laborers In this
country and rob them of their just
dues AS wage earners.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-08-17
IN THE NAME OF CHARITY.
Jack London's Story Carries Sting Of
Truth and Pathos.

Jack London's famous definition Of
charity sharing a bone with dog
when you're as hungry as the dog
recalls story about charity" said q
magazine editor that heard Mr.. Lon
don tell at farewell dinner In New
York before he sailed away on the
Spark
MT. London said two old men were
smoking aud drinking together after
dinner
'The host rang the bell and an old
woman appeared.
"'Confound you, stupid said the
host. Didn't tell you wanted the
Scotch? Take this back, and bring
what asked for, you old fool
"'Come, come said the guest, after
the old woman had hurried away In Il
great fright. Come, come, my friend.
don't you think you are rather too
sharp with your old servant?
"'Oh,' said the other, she's not
servant. She's only poor relation
I'm keeping out of charity
The guest looked relieved.
That alters the case. Of course he
said. Washington Times.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-08-17
TWO WAYS OF LOOKING At 1T.
Wife's sneerins Comment Met with
Sharp Answer.

Gelett Burgess at the recent dinner
OF the American Booksellers associa.
tion Of New York said: II once knew
a San Franciscan who married a girl
for her money. She was not pretty
girl, and as time passed and love
cooled, she developed rather tart
tongue.
zone day her husband bought with
his quarters allowance 20-horse.
power automobile. lie took the car
home gayly and brought his wife out
10 the front door 20 look at II. She
gave one sneering glance, and then
said:
It's very fine, but II II hadn't
been for my money, It wouldn't be
here
"'Well, Mamie, said the husband,
quickly. II 1t hadn't been for your
money you wouldn't be heres your
self"
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-08-17
New Yory Police Service comn,lssio
ls After Street Car Company.

New York,-It Is announced that one
result of the investigation of the local
railroads by the public service com.
mission which Is being conducted by
William WINS, as counsel, will be an
order to the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
company to change the type of car In
the subway Cars with side doors, II
Is stated, viii be ordered and II is ex-
pected they will do away with the
crude stations now so much complain.
ed OF. The innovation vii cost 81 .O00.'
700 or moro.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-08-17
Depends on the Doos,

Asa Goddard. of the American Auto.
mobile association. was recounting In
Worcester some of his touring adyen.
lures.
"One summer morning" he said.
"the approach of great flock of sheep
Obliged me 20 pull of the narrow coun.
try road. | halted my car. and watch.
ed with interest the passage of the
sheep, the intelligent dogs and the
shepherd.
IL had short talk with the shep.
herd about his odd and difficult trade
Look here said, what do you do,
driving sheep like this on a narrow
road, when you meet another flock
coming in the opposite direction
We'll, said the shepherd. we just
drive straight on, both of we. and the
one that has the best dogs gets the
most sheep"
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-08-17
Inventor Of the Boomerang.

The boomerang is rather puzzle.
One might think that the highest laws
of mathematics had been laid under
contribution in the perfecting of 1t.
The conyexlty on one side, the nat
ness on the other, and the sharp, knife
like edge on the inside of the con
vexity have the air OF having been
carefully thought out,
Yet the people who invented this
singular weapon canno. count higher
than five and are destitute Of all the
arts and amenities of life. Theirs Is
perhaps the lowest plane OF human
life.
Some people have assumed that the
boomerang was the creation OF an old
er and higher civilization, but for this
there Is no evidence. II must be the
product OF one age long empirical use
OF throwing weapons.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-08-17
GOOD Jokes
ADVICE MUCH NEEDED.

He entered the meteorological serv.
Ice Office and said, abruptly. This
'ere's where you give out weather pre-.
dictiOns, amt it?'
The clerk nodded
We'll" continued the old man, II
thought as how could come up an
give you some tips
Indeed" said the clerk politely.
Yes I've figured ON II little, an
! find that We amt al'ays right
NO; we sometimes make mistakes"
Course you do. We all do some
times. Now, | was thinkin' as how
line that used to be on the auction
handbills down In our county might
do fnst.rate on your weather predic.
tons, an save you lot of ex.
plainin'."
What was the line?"
Wind and weather permittin'."
He went down without waiting TO
say goodbye.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-08-17
Not for Him,

you didn't seem to be particularly
interested in Miss Perkleson," said the
inveterate matchmaker. II had hoped
you would like her"
Il liked her pretty WELL" replied
the widower, land she was very en-
tertaining and all that, but I noticed
that she had projecting chin. My
first wife had that kind. It's a pity
that so pretty woman should be dis.
figured in that way."-Chicago Record.
Herald.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-08-17
No, Not az a Rule.

George p. Angel, Boston's brilliant
and powerful defender OF animals from
cruelty. was talking about nature
faking
My friend. VIII Long is no nature
faker," he said. but admit that many
OF our myriad nature writer's are.
These mems idea OF lie seems too
closely to resemble that of little boy
| know.
THE boys teacher said from her
desk one afternoon:
" I want every pupil who has never
told lie TO hold up his hand"
There was a doubtful pause. Two
or three hands were raised. Then my
little friend piped out:
Teacher, is 1t lie II nobody finds
Il out?'"
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-08-17
EnIishlng a Superior Motive.

ITS years since I've seen your wife
around so much. She has always
been more or less of an invalid.
hasn't she?"
Yes; but thought II nonsense, so
| told her that ] would increase her
allowance, she to pay her doctors
bills. She hasn't had doctor since,
nor been to his office. You see. she
must have clothes. Great scheme
that. It's a sure cure for fashion
able nvalidism.-Judge.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-08-17
Salt Lake Operators Strike.

Salt Lake City.--Thirty.slx opera.
tors In the Western Union Office at
Salt Lake went on strike Friday aft.
ernoon. This number included three
women and half dozen check girls
and telephone girls also joined in the
walkout. The strike was called be.
cause Rodney w. Bartlett, one of the
operators, was discharged by Manager
w. A. Long about 1915 o'clock Mon
day morning for the reason that he
refused TO handle wire which was
being operated from Chicago, the
union operators at Chicago having
struck.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-08-17
TRYING TO EvApE PAYMENT.
Standard Oil Company Opens Up Fight
Against Verdict.

Chicago.-The attorneys for the
Standard OIL company on Friday filed
the compsny's assignment of errors in
the United States district court. They
then went before Judge Grosscup In
the United States circuit court of APP
peals, and made application for an
appeal, writ OF error, and super.
sedeas.
The Standard Oil attorneys contend.
ed that the supeIsedeas should be
granted upon a bond no larger than
sufficient to cover the costs. II was
claimed by the government, however,
that the bond should be fixed at $29,.
2i0, 900. the amount of the fine imposed
by Judge Lands. In order to secure
the government, pending stay OF ex.
ecution In the judgment. The assign.
ment OF error contained ll6 citations.
which Judge Lands IL said to have
erred In his decision during the trial.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-08-17

run down from $50 to 1876 pounds.
was having terrible pain in the kid.
neys and the secretions passed almost
involuntarily. My left leg swelled I'm.
I'll II was "a inches around, and the
doctor tapped It night and morning
until could no longer stand II, and
then he advised amputation. refused,
and began using Doan's Kidney Pills.
The swelling subsidized gradually, the
urine became natural and all my pains
and aches disappeared. | have been
well now for nine years since using
Doan's Kidney Pills"
For sale by all dealers. 50 cents a
box. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-08-17
Voice Of Experience.

in mailing an article to a maya.
zine," asked the literary tyro. lis
there any peculiar way OF arranging
the stamps so as 10 convey the idea
to the editor that I am an old hand?"
You bet there u.s." answered Per.
collum. BE sure to arrange enough
OF them on the inside to prepay the
return postage. II you expect ever to
see the article again. Chicago Trib-
une.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-08-17
No Doubt About II,

Kind Father-My dear, II you want
good husband, you just marry Mr..
Goodboy. | am quite sure that he is
really devoted TO you.
The Girl am truly glad TO hear
you say SO, papa, But are you quite,
quite sure?
Kind Father-Positlye my love, pos
live, I've been borrowing money OF
him for six months, and he still keeps
coming here, so It's all right, it's all
right, lie loves you!
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-08-17
Murphy viii Recover.

Denver.-AtoIney John II, Murphy,
general counsel for the Western Fed.
GRAFTON of Miners, who was believed
TO be dying a week ago, is now thought
to be on the road To health. Mr..
Murphy's illness was due TO his hard
work In connection with the Haywood
case. AT the opening of the trial he
was suffering from slight attack of
tuberculosis. Against the advice of
physicians he went into the case and
remained at work until he was nery-
Gus wreck. The officials are now con.
fident he will regain his health.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-08-17
His Fatal Mistake.

Fred-so she turned yod down, Ell?
Joe-Yes made the mistake of
conlessing that my heart was in my
mouth when | proposed.
Fred-What had that to do with IL?
loe-oh, she said she couldn't think
Of marrying man whose heart wasn't
in the right place.-Chicago Daily
News.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-08-17
Keeping Them Under.

Friend-One of your clerks tells
me you raised his salary and told
him 10 get married, under penalty of
discharge
Business Man-Yes; | do that to all
my clerks when they get old enough
70 marry. ! don't want any of your
Independent conceited men about my
place.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-08-17

Edyth--I would never marry a man
who leads n hand.to-mouth existence.
Mayme-What! Do you mean to
tell me that your engagement with
Fred Is of?
Edyth-Certainly not. Why?
Mayme-He's dentist, you know.
Chicago Daily News.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-08-17
What Did She Mean?

Mrs, Armitage had a negro servant
who continually prated of a certain
Mrs. Reed for whom she formerly
worked Weary of hearing Mrs. Reed
quoted 50 often, the mistress asked one
day:
We'll, Samantha, what kind OF work
did You do at Mrs Reeds, anyway"
We'll, honey, cooked fob huh, I
did, an cleaned fob huh, an sweep
fob huh, an washed huh pussonel
appearance. "-Lippincott's.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-08-17
Advice Reciprocated,

You must discontinue your plano
practice for a time" said the doctor,
"or IL will send you to an untimely
Why don't you discontinue your
practice, DOCTOR" she rejoined. "Then
you wouldn't nil so many untimely
graves. Chicago Record Herala.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-08-17
Possible EXCLAMATION.

Said He-A scientist affirms that a
woman's voice ascends to more than
twice the height attained by a mans
Said She-That probably accounts
for IT,
Said He-Accounts for what?
Said She-Thc fact that most men
let their wives do all the praying for
the family.-Chicago Daily News.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-08-17
Those pear Eriends-

Mantle more see OF that young
DR.. Lanolin the better like him
Fau-tie'll be pleased TO hear that,
know. He tells me he is gaining in
weight at the rate OF pound and
hall day.--Chicaso Tribune.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-08-17
Stuck.

III you don't want to go into per.
manent decline" announced the physi.
clan, after making a careful examina.
ton, you will have to tear yourself
away from your business entirely"
That's pretty hard to do, doctor"
said his caller, Il am a manufactur.
or OF porous plasters. Chicago Trlb.
une
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-08-17

says. u had been
showing symptoms OF
kidney trouble from
the time | was mus
tered out OF the army.
but in all my life ]
never suffered as In
1897. Headaches, diz-
illness and sleepless-
ness, first, and then
dropsy. | was weak
and helpless, having
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-08-17
All Rlaht.

What does McDobbs call his lerles
OF pictures OF the moonshiners CT the
Kentucky mountains"
Studies In sun llfe. believe 4"
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-08-17

Doctor-My motto Is "Be sure
you're right, then go ahead
Merchant-Mine is somewhat differ.
ent; it's BE sure you get ahead, then
you can make 1t right.
Telegraph.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-08-17
say good-by

Lytesute-So poor Jones. the toy.
maker, has gone out of his mind!
Stryppes-Yes! He had been busy
for three months on a mechanical
tramp, and he couldn't get 1t to work
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-08-17
A TERRIBLE EXPERIENCE.
How a Veteran Was Saved the Ampu.
tation Of a Limb.

Il. Frank Doremus, veteran, of
Roosevelt Ave, indianapolis. Ind,
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-08-17

Lady-Good morning. ! left my
bathing dress here yesterday by mis-,
take; may | have 1t, please?
Bathing Msn-This the one. miss? =
The Taller.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-01-16

arrest stirred his neighbOrs and resi-
dents of Charles City to a frenzy. This
was increased when relatives of the
murdered woman made it known that
Cullen had on several occasions at
tempted to kill her and had always
treated her brutally. Cullen, who made
a living as a carpenter, had a bad
reputation among those who knew him.
Soon after his arrest Tuesday threats
were made to lynch him. and a mob
was formed to attack the Jail. An
attempt was made late Tuesday night
to force an entrance into the Jail, but
this failed.
1t was learned that Cullen was not
seriously injured and relatives of the
woman he murdered went about town
melting their friends to make another
attack on the jail. Suddenly at II
o'clock last night a mob began to
form near the Jail. In a few min
utes the news had spread over the
town that another attempt was going
to be made to lynch Cullen and hum
dreds Of men rushed to the Jail.
Battered Down Door.
Some of these brought up heavy
railroad irons and in an instant these
had been brought to play On the outer
doors of the Jail. These were easily
demolished. Then the mob with ham,
mers and picks broke a hole through
the brick wall of the Jail into the
cell occupied by Cullen.
The sheriff was overpowered ana
made a prisoner while men in the
mob dragged Cullen outside. With his
head bandaged and so weak with terror
that he could hardly walk Cullen was
dragged to the county bridge over the
Cedar river.
Here men in the mob held back the
crowd, which now included many wo-
men and children, while others solemn
ly conducted a prayer meeting with
Cullen in the center of the group.
After those who were about to kill
him had prayed for a few minutes a
rope was tied to the bridge rail-, a
moose thrown around Cullen's neck,
and he was showed from the bridge.
The mob dispersed quietly.