davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-11-07
Counting Uncle Sans Cash.

New York.-Following the resigna-
ton of Hamilton Fish as assistant
treasurer here, corps of bookkeep-
ers, under the direction OF United
States Treasurer Treat on Saturday
began checking over the books of the
office. While this task Is big one,
II does not compare with the work
required TO count the cash in the
vaults, which work will be taken up
Us soon as the checking of the books
has been completed. There Is in the
vaults approximately Sl73,000,000 in
gold coin. $4,000, 900 in currency and
$50, 100000 in silver coin. and all of
this must be counted and verified,
riece by piece.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-11-07
Nevada Woman Wants Fortune for
Blunder Of Express Company.

Chicago,-In a suit brought against
an express company in the superior
court here Wednesday, DR.. Marie
Michel Flack OF Goldfield, New,
known for her contributions to maya.
ZINES and medical journals, asserts
that manuscript of 700 typewriter
pages of her autobiography was lost
in transmission to Longton, Kan. She
sets forth that the document con-
tanned much historical data valuable
20 the public" and estimates the al.
legged loss at $4,000
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-11-07
Not Guilty Of Murder Of Wife.

Jersey City, n. AFTER being ont
two hours the jury in the case of
Theodore Whitmore, on trial for the
murder OF his wife, whose battered
body was found on December 26 of
last year in a swamp near Harrison,
N j., on Friday returned verdict
OF not guilty. Whitmore's defense
was an alibi which he was able to es.
tablish by a number Of witnesses
who testified to having seen him in
New York at the time of the commits.
sion OF the crime in New Jersey.
Whitmore was much affected by the
verdict
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-11-07
ESTABLISH NEW RECORDS.
Remarkable Scores Made In Target
Practice by Naval Marksmen.

Manila While the scores and fig
ures of the cruiser and gunboat squad
ron made in target and battle prac-
tice, which has just been concluded.
will not he made public until they az
rive at the navy department at Wash
ington, It has been announced that all
previous records have been broken.
The Rainbow led in the gunboat
squadron, exceeding all the scores
made by the Wilmington, present
holder of the trophy. In day and bat
tie practice all the warships improved
the showing made last year in spite
Of the fact that conditions were much
more difficult and that the crews
Fnew nothing of the governing condi-
tons until scaled orders from Wash
ington were opened on the practice
grounds. The Helena, Galveston and
Rainbow accomplished remarkable
Iesults in night firing, some OF the
records exceeding by 300 per cent
anything ever before established.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-11-07
TURKISH TROOPERS
ATTEMPT NUT|NY
Under Orders to Leave Provinces,
But Withdrew to Barracks and
Defied Their Officers.
Loyal Soldiers Fire Upon Mutineers
Three Being Killed and Fifteen
Wounded Before the RebelIious
Ones Were Conquered.

Constan tinople.--A threatened out.
break on the part Of a company OF
Turkish troops attached to the garri.
son at Yildez Kiosk was promptly
put down Sunday morning with a sin,
gle vollcy from loyal battalion.
Three Of the mutineers were killed
and fifteen wounded.
The mutinous spirit manifested It.
self when the company was assem-.
bled, and threatened for a few mo.
ments to result in serious trouble. But
a hurry order was issued and a bat.
talon from regiment recently
brought in from Saloniki was marched
to the scene and one volley sufiiced
to COW the mutineers.
The rebellious troops we're under
orders to leave for the provinces, but
they refused to depart, withdrew to a
field near the barracks and defied
their officers.
The battalion from Saloniki, which
was drafted into the capital especial
ly because the men are staunch sup
porters of the constitution. was or
dered to attack the rebels. They
fired one volley, with the result above
set forth, after which the mutineers
surrendered and were made prisoners
Later they were drawn up on the pub
lie square, tied together and eXhib
tied to the assembled troops as rebels
who had broken their military oath
This prompt suppression is expected
to have a salutary effect on the re
mainder of the Ylldiz Kiosk garrison
which is suspected of being antagonis
tic to the constitution.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-11-07
Catherine Had Appetite for Drink.

New York.-Testimony calculated to
upset the contention OF Howard Gould
that his wife, Catherine Clemens
Gould. on frequent occasions drank to
excess and conducted herself in an
unseemly manner. was offered Friday
by Elijah Sells and his daughter,
Marjorie, in connection with Mr..
Gould's suit for divorce. Sells and
his daughter, who are distantly re-
lated to Mrs. Gould, gave their testi-
mony before q referee before whom
the case comes to trial, they being
about to leave for Europe.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-11-07
Los Angeles Company Building Boat
TO Solve Problem,

Los Angeles. the de-
mands of commerce, the Tracy Engi-
neering company of Los Angeles has
undertaken the solution of navigation
On the Colorado river above Needles.
This problem has been knotty one
for many river navigators, and a long
list of failures marks previous at
tempts to utilize this great waterway
as a means of reaching the mineral
territory lying both in Arizona and
Nevada and abutting upon this stream.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-11-07
Steel Men Let Off With Fine.

Boston.-Officials OF two OF the
largest structural steel companies in
the city, David II. Andrews, president
OF the Boston Bridge Works, and
Charles N. Fits, secretary OF the New
England Structural company, pleaded
guilty on Friday to an indictment
charging them with collision In oh,
tanning contracts from the city OF
Boston. Each paid fine OF $1,000
and in addition paid $4,000 to the city
for extra profits which the two com
panies are said to have derived from
the contracts
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-11-07
peposltors NAV Get 40 Per Cent.

Charlton, lathe suit OF the Mod.
ern Woodmen OF America to establish
its $4,000 deposit in the defunct
First National bank of Charlton as a
preferred claim has been dropped.
Under a mutual agreement this de-
posit will take its place with other de-
posits and share pro rata with them
IN the distribution of the assets. In
this connection IL is announced that
Receiver Jamison will pay the first
dividend, about 20 per cent, within a
week or ten days. An additional Is
per cent dividend will be made later
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-11-07
Twelve Killed by EXPLOSION.

Collaboration has reach
ed the isthmian canal office in this
city concerning two explosions Of dy.
Mantle which occurred on the canal
en- October 10, whereby twelve men
were killed and eighteen were in
Jured, and the second at Mind, where
seven were killed and ten injured and
one missing. All of those killed and
injured at Culebra Cut were negroes,
except w. ]. Davis, an engineer, and
George Cooley, a crane man.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-11-07
More Soldiers for Hawaii.

Washington.-An important assign.
men Of troops was made last Thurs
day to the Hawaiian islands, In pur-
suance OF a plan determined upon by
the department several months ago
substantially to increase the garrison
there. The headquarters band and
the First and Third squadrons OF the
Fifth cavalry were ordered to the
islands. There are now but tour com
panies OF infantry there, and that
number has long been inadequate, In
view OF the plan to build up better
naval station.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-11-07
Victim Of Football.

Logan.-Thomas Evans OF Brigham
City, who was injured in the football
game Of Saturday between the Golden
team and the Agricultural college,
died Tuesday. The death has natur,
ally depressed everybody and partic.
ularly the students and faculty or the
college. Although no Official action
has been taken, II Is certain the
schedule Of football games will he
abandoned for the year, and notice
las already been given calling of the
game with the University OF Utah
scheduled for election day
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-11-07
Use Of Drugs leads to Suicide.

Newark, N, J,--Mrs. Charles NJ.
stebbins, wife OF the manager OF the
Pure Oil company, who shot herself
in the head in her apartments in the
Continental hotel, died on Tuesday.
In letter addressed to Benjamin e.
stebbins, brother OF her husband and
manager of the Atlantic Refining com,
pany In Erie, Pa, the woman ex
pressed love for him and asked him
to care for her small daughter, now
with his mother. Tho husband saw
her shoot herself and attributes her
act to excessive use Of drugs.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-11-07
BROKE RAILROAD MONOPOLY.
Death Of Former Canadian Premier
Who Made a Record

Winnipeg, Manitoba.-Hon. Thomas
Greenway, former premier of Mani
toba and member OF the railroad com
mission Of Canada, died Unexpectedly
In Ottawa on Friday. He Vas at the
head of the provincial government
which broke the Canadian Pacific
railway monopoly In western Canada
and brought the Northern Pacific rail.
way into Manitoba, twenty years ago,
the first rival railway 10 the Canadian
Pacific railway 10 enter this country.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1908-03-21
GENERAL GUITAR DEAD.
Veteran of Two Wars, Lawyer and
Politician, Dies at Age of 81.

Columbia, Mo, March 14.-General
OdOn Guitar, a veteran Of two wars
and famous as a lawyer and pOllti-
clan, died at his home Friday, aged
81 years. He rendered distinguished
service in the Mexican and civil
wars. He abandoned his course in
the state university to volunteer i'll
the Mexican wal and at the opening
of the civil war he was commissioned
to raise a regiment of volunteers for
the federal army, commanding the
Ninth cavalry, Missouri state militia.
In June, 1868, he was commissioned
a brigadier general. His chief service
was in fighting gueTillas in, Northern
Missouri. After the war he resumed
his practice as a criminal lawyer.
During his career as a lawyer he de-
Tended 140 persons charged with hon.
icide and not one Of them eve suf-
fered the death penalty. Gen. Guitar
was elected to the legislature on the
whig ticket in 1853 and again four
years later. Later he became a dem
ocrat and then a republican.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1908-03-21
DRY AMENDMENT OFFERED
Liquor Shipped by Ocean Treated
Like Land Shipments.

Washington. - In order to insure
States and Territories full control of
the liquor traffic within their W bor-
ders, Sena.or Clay of Georgia today
offered an amendment to the ocean mail
shipping bill providing that "all fer
mented, distilled or other intoxicating
liquors or liquids transported into any
State or Territory for consumption, sale
or storage shall, upon arrival within
the borders of the State and before or
after delivery to the cOnsignee, be sub
ject to the operation and effect Of the
laws of such State or Territory enacted
in the exercise of its police powers to
the same extent and same as
though such liquids or liquors had been
produced in the State, and shall not be
exempt by reason of being introduced
in original packages or otherwise"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1908-03-21
DIAMONDS WILL BE CHEAPER
Premier Company Will Not Renew
Agreement With Syndicate.

London.-Under pressure exerted by
the Transvaal government, which is en-
titled to 60 per cent of the company's
output, the Premier Diamond Mining
Company has definitely refused to re-
new its agreement with the diamond
syndicate. The Premier Company an
nounce that it will market its own out
put on the expiration this month OF the
present contract with the syndicate.
Up to the present time the syndicate
has taken the output of both the Pre-
mier and the De Beers Companies. The
fact that the agreement is not to be re-
newed means that war will be declared
by the Premier Company against the
De Beers Company, and the general
opinion is that diamonds will be cheaper.
The syndicate has in the past prac-
tically controlled the worlds output in
diamonds, amounting to about $5O,00O,-
900 annually.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1908-03-21
IRISH FLAG ABOVE AMERICAN
Irish Captain Would Not Remove
Emerald Emblem.

Galveston, Tex.-Capt. ThOs. Moore,
of the steamship Howth Head, and his
crew of Irish sailors defied the armed
crew of the revenue cutter Window to
haul down the Irish flag flying from the
top of the foremost of the Irish vessel.
While. a foreign vessel cannot be COM
PEELED to fly the American flag in Amer
lean waters, if the Stars and Stripes
are hoisted, they must float above any
other nations flag. The Howth Head,
whose home port is Belfast, dressed
ship today in honor of ST. Patrick's
day and raised the green flag with the
gilded harp to the top of the mast and
above Old Glory.
The customs officials demanded that
one or the other of the flags be taken
down or Old Glory hoisted above the
green flag, and Capt. Moore told them
to Ego to HI"
Capt. Moore attempted to argue the
law point, but the crew of the revenue
cutter appeared too anxious for fight,
and the American flag was finally taken
down. The Irish flag was kept in place
at the top of the mast and the vessel
left port tonight with the green PEN
nant floating to the breeze.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1908-03-21
BROTHER AND SISTERS HELD.
Are Charged with the Murder Of Mrs
McGonigle at Richmond, Mo.

Richmond, Mo-, March 13.-Thomas
McGonigle and his two sisters, Mrs.
Mary Jane Burnett and Susan Bur
nett, were arrested yesterday charged
with the murder of Mrs. Maggie Nc
Gonigle, wife of their brother, on FEB.
10. They were arrested upon an af-
idavit filed by Francis M. Barker,
brother of the dead woman. Thomas
McGonigle and his sisters were placed
in the county Jail here to await their
preliminary hearing, which was set
for March 81.
Mrs. Maggie McGonigle was killed
in her home, five miles south Of here,
while her husband was at work at
Camden, Mo, and her children were
away at school.
After the murder the house and body
we're burned to conceal the crime.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1908-03-21
PARIS GREEN FOR CATTLE.
First Report of Violence Against In
dependent Tobacco Growers.

Lexington, Ky, March 13.-Follow-
ing close on the letters recently mailed
in Mount Sterling and received by
farmers of Bath and Montgomery
counties, in which arsenic was in
closed with a threat, comes the first
report of violence against an independ-
ent tobacco grower N the county OF
Fayette.
An attempt to destroy the herd of
cattle belonging to r. NJ. Squires
whose farm is near Chilesburg, wa
partially successful. Three cattle are
dead from poisoning and six more are
in a precarious condition. The timely
discovery Of paris green in the trough
before more feed was put in saved the
remainder of the seventy cattle in the
feeding pens.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1908-03-21
NIGHT RIDERS ARE SUED
Kentucky Farmer Wants $50, 600
Damages for Injuries.

Cincinnati. Robert E. Stanton, vic
tim of the night riders in Bracken
county, KY, today instituted damage
proceedings in the United States court
against Ebert Rice, Hillman Hamil-
ton, Benjamin McCracken and John
Flannery, all OF Bracken county.
Plaintiff is seeking $50, 900 damages,
and AYERS that OF March 10, while re-
siding in Brooksville, KY, where for
she past twenty-five years he has en-
gagged in the leaf tobacco business,
Rice, McCracken, Hamilton and Elan
merry %conspired with some other per-
sons to commit and perpetrate Outrages.
He charges that they visited his
home at midnight, escorted him through
the streets while only partly clad,
logged him numerically, and then in
his presence, while he vas kept in re-
straint with revolvers, fired his ware
house and burned his stock of tobacco.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1908-03-21
RUSH BOATS To HAYN
REVOLT FEARED AND UNITED
STATES INTERESTS ARE TO
BE PROTECTED.
OTHER NATIONS ARE ACTIVE
Germany, France and England Send
ing Warships to Prevent Mas
sacre-General Uprising
Greatly Feared.

Washington, March IAN Amerl-
Eagle. is now on the way from Guam
tanamo 10 Port Au Prince, Hayti,
where the Haytien governments &C
ton in dealing with alleged cOnspira-
tors, threatens an attack on the
French consulate, where refugees are
being given protection. The intention
of the Eagle is to protect American
interests.
The decision to send a war vessel
was reached Monday, after the Off
Gals had read the newspaper accounts
of the executions. supplemented by
the information which the state de-
partment received from the islands.
The disposition Of the administra-
ton is TO keep hands off and to give
the people ofSHayti an opportunity to
work out their own salvation. 1t is
realized that in dealing with revolu-
tionary movements, stern repressive
measures often are necessary and the
impression here is that it is not up
to the American government to inter
fere with the acts of Jul n~eighbors
unless the situation Is such that u
interests are in jeopardy or that broad
humanitarian measures require us to
interfere.
Ambassador Sternberg of Germany
was at the state department Monday
afternoon to seek information of the
conditions in Hayti, so far as the state
department was in possession of them.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1908-03-21
GOLDMAN SPEECH STOPPED.
Queen of Anarchists Barely States
Subject when Interrupted.

Chicago, March 17.-Emma Gold
man was interrupted by the police
last night when she attempted to
speak at a meeting in Workingmen'S
hall, West Twelfth and Waller streets.
Her subject was Anarchy and What
II Stands For" but she had barely
outlined the scope of her address
when a police captain walked on the
stage and stopped her. DR.. Ben Reit-
a who gained some notoriety when
he tried TO lead a march Of the I'M
employed" through the downtown
streets recently, vas escorted from
the hall with Miss Goldman. Both
were released after the police had
taken them to the street.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1908-03-21
Russell Riley, Artist, Was Assistant
Secretary Confederate Navy.

ST. ouis.-Russell Riley, artist and
literateur, who lived as a recluse forty
years in ST. Louis and died as a drug
gist, was identified today as assistant
secretary of the Confederate navy dur
ing the Civil War.
Mr.. Riley, who won recognition in
battles at Sharpsburg and Antietam,
was known in St. Louis only as the pro-
prietor of a modest establishment. He
lived a life of mystery, which was not
unraveled until he died in his room at
the Bluegrass hotel.
Mr.. Riley was an intimate friend of
jeff Davis and an associate Of Gen.
Robt. T. Lee. who is said to have given
him one of his swords at the end OF the
war
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1908-03-21
Jury Frees Mrs. Selma Mattson.

Duluth, Mimi, March 17.-Mrs. Sci
husband at Chisholm Jan. IA last, by
sinking a double-bitted AK into his
skull, was acquitted by a jury yester-
day after deliberations lasting but Is
minutes. The evidence against Mrs.
Mattson was purely circumstantial.
She had made a statement to the
CHEM of police of Chisholm, in which
she is alleged to have confessed that
she killed her husband, but this was
ruled out on the ground that the state
ment was made under implied prom
Uses of immunity.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1908-03-21

John. Ryder Randall, who lately
died, was the author of Maryland, My
Maryland" one of the most stirring
songs hat the war produced. The
words were inspired by the encounter
between the Massachusetts troops and
the people of Baltimore. They were
soon after sung to the old tune, "Lau.
riger Horatius." Thus, remarks the
Youths Companion, from the opening
of the war the south had a swinging
song. Maryland, My Maryland
caught the ear Of the north, and al
though it is explicitly local, has be-
come a national hymn.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1908-03-21
Captain's Wife at the Wheel.

New Orleans, March 13.-With he'
three masts broken off and the cap
tain's wife at the wheel steering the
schooner Leah Whiddon of Barbados;
was sighted on Feb. Is on the Atlantic
ocean, several hundred miles west Of
Florida, by the British steamer Mata-
dor, which arrived here yesterday.
The schooner was proceeding under
jury rigging. The Natador supplied
provisions to the Whiddon, which had
been forty-eight days out from Bahia.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1908-03-21
Bow Killed In Sham Battle.

Chicago, March IA special to
the Inter-Ocean from Quincy, ILL.,, says
Wesley Lee, 16 years old, of ST.
Charles, Ill, a student at the Chad
dock Training School for Boys here,
during a sham battle last night, in
which forty cadets participated, was
shot through the head and died short
ly afterwards. The %coroner's jury re-
turned a verdict of accidental death.
being unable to determine how the
loaded cartridge became mixed with
the blanks.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1908-03-21
Teachers and Janitors Fight Fir

Scranton, Pa, March 13.-Fire was
discovered in school No. l at Peckville
yesterday. while 800 pupils were in
the building. An informal bucket bri-
gade was organized and teachers and
j%anitors became fire fighters with such
promptness and efficiency that the
flames were quickly subdued without
much damage having been done. Tho
teachers gave the signal for the fire
drill and their scholars marched from
the threatened building in an orderly
manner.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1908-03-21

The proposition to furnish munich
pal free breakfasts to school children
IN the tenement districts in New
York because many pupils have, of
necessity. such a slim breakfast that
when they get to school they cannot
do good work, has appealed to many
at first sight, says the Boston Globe,
hut the officials of organized charity
in that city object strenuously and
with some degree of reason to the
f~ree-breakfast idea; first, on the
ground that it is not legal, and
secondly that 1t tends to pauper.
cation.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1908-03-21

The mayor of Philadelphia has dis
covered that George Washington was
the real author of the doctrine that to
the victors belong the spoils. Now,
some other iconoclast will shatter the
last tradition to which we have tear
fully and desperately chung and prove
the Father of His Country a fully quail
flied candidate for the Ananias club Of
his time.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1908-03-21
ALLEGED EMBEzzLER HELD.
J. r. Petrich oc New Orleans Is Az
rested at Albuquerque.

New Orleans.-AnnOuncement OF the
arrest at Albuquerque, N. NJ, OF j. Il.
Petrich, charged with enbezzling SlO,-
600 from the Postal Telegraph Com
pany here, was made tonight by Chief
of Police O'Connor of this city. Pc
trich, who was a chief clerk in the local
Postal telegraph Office, disappeared
from here last September. Petrich
will return to New Orleans without
waiting for requisition papers.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1908-03-21
Search for Possible Survivors.

Iquique, Chile, March 1.-THE Brit,
ish cruiser Shearwater has arrived
here from Vancouver to search for
possible survivors Of the missing Brit
ish bark Silberhorn, reported as hav'
ing been burned at sea last August
off the Chilean coast.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1908-03-21

We have to admit that mince pies
cause more juvenile crime than does
strong drink, being often the impelling
motive that drives the small boy to
break into the cupboard.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1908-03-21

The lack of mentality of some Of the
popular ssngs is striking. I've a pain
in my sawdust" is a title that would
indicate the writer was something of a
blOckhead.