davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-08-29
Woman Declares She Is the Savior OF
the World.

New York; am the savior OF the
world; have come to save humanity;
all who wish to be saved follow mel"
This loud cry coming from Miss Eva
Hagerman brought the tenants of an
apartment house crowding into the
halls at an early hour. The woman.
clad In long white robe, was striding
up and down, declaiming In drama
toic manner and all efforts to calm
her we're unsuccessful. She was re-
moved to hospital Her mental af-
Fiction is said to have been caused by
worrying over her financial troubles.
coupled with religious mania.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-08-29
SOLVING MYSTERY
. OF TREASURY LOSS
Asserting Teller of ub-Treasury at
Chicago Accused of Appropri-
ating $l75,O0O.
Attempted to Get Rid Of One Thou.
sand Dollar Bills and Suspicion Of
Detectives Is Aroused-Money
Was Stolen Eighteen
Months Ago.

Chicago.-The mystery OF the theft
! Of $4,000 from the United States
sub.treasury year and a half ago,
one Of the largest losses the govern.
ment has ever suffered in this man.
ner, is believed to have been solved
by the arrest at an early hour Sunday
Of George w. Fitzgerald. Others are
! believed to have been implicated in
the crime, which for months complete.
ly baffled the government secret ser,
vice men. Fitzgerald was an assert.
Ing teller under Assistant United
States Treasurer William Bolden.
week. Suspicion at the time of the
theft, February 20, 1907, rested on
him, but so plausible was his story
and so intense his apparent interest in
discovering the real culprit that In.
terest ceased to center on him.
Much work was done on the theory
that the crime had been perpetrated
by n colored man. Meanwhile Fitz.
gerald was discharged from the gov.
eminent employ for culpable negli.
gence in allowing such theft to be
consummated under his very eyes.
The money stolen had been used and
was tied up in packages, some of
which had been marked for destruc-
ton in Washington. Any of them
would readily have passed anywhere
except for the large denominations.
None of the bills was under $500 and
some were Of the 1000 and $4,000 de-
nominations, the $1,000 ones FREEDOM.
mating.
1t was in attempting to pass two of
the $1,000 bills that suspicion was
again aroused against Fitzgerald. He
had also purchased home and had
been engaged In extensive purchase
Of eggs, involving the outlay of a
considerable sum of money.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-08-29
SULTAN DEFEATED BY BROTHER
Troops Desert to usurping Sultan,
Making Victory Possible.

Tangier.-The defeat Of the sultan,
Abd-el-Aziz, by the forces of his
brother, Mulai Hafid, has been con.
flrmed. The sultan of record was
surprised on the night of August 10,
and most Of his troops deserted to the
side Of the usurping sultan after firing
few shots. Reports indicate that the
defeat of Abd-el-Aziz was due largely
to the betrayal of his own tribesmen.
Mulai Hafid has been proclaimed sui.
tau OF Morocco at Tangier and an.
nouncement OF the proclamation has
been telegraphed to all parts OF the
country. Most of the officials who
have been previously under the rule
of Abd-el.Aziz in this city. declare for
Mulai Hafld, thereby making him su.
preme in all the large cities of Mo
rocco.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-08-29
SEVENTY KILLED
IN COAL MINE
Not Single One Of the Workmen
Who Went Down the III Fated
Shaft Escaped Death.
Fearful Explosion In English Coal
Mine Causes Horrible Tragedy,
the Bodies Of the Unfortu-
nate Men Being Badly
MsngIed.

Wigan, England.--It is not believed
that single man Of the seventy min.
ers who were entombed by an ex.
plosion which occurred in the May.
pole coal mine here survived the dis.
aster. The four men reported res.
cued were engaged in an adjoining
compartment.
The ventilatlng fan which was put
out OF order by the explosion was re.
paired Wednesday morning and the
mine having been cleared of gases,
the rescue party again descended.
The sight which met their eyes was
horrifying. Not far from the bottom
of the shaft, eighteen bodies were
found, all frightfully mutilated. arms
and legs had been blown of and
heads battered almost beyond recog.
milton.
The management of the mine de-
clares that between sixty and seventy
men were under ground at the time
OF the explosion, and that there Is no
hope that any OF them would be
brought out alive. The women and
children, however. who remained at
the pit head all night. refused to
leave until the bodies OF their dead
were brought TO the surface. Nothing
else would convince them OF the
hopelessness of waiting.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-08-29
WILL FIGHT FOR TEMPLE.
Mining Headquarters II They Can
Help II.

Denver. Colo.-For the purpose Of
uniting all the mining interests Of
the state. Acting Governor Harper
and Secretary James F. Galbreath,
Jr.. OF the American Mining congress.
have issued a call for general meet
ing Of the mining men in Denver dur
ing September. Many important ques
lions prompted the action, but most
important is the matter of securing
for Colorado and Denver the perma-
nent building, the great Mining
Temple Of the Mining congress, which
is now being sought by Salt Lake
City. At the next meeting of the con-
gress, the Utah people will present
their claims and petition that the ex.
ecutive Offices be moved to their city.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-08-29
MOST DARING ROBBERY
IN HISTORY Of WEST
Lone Bandit Holds Up Eleven DIFF.
ferent Stage Coaches In One Day
In the Yellowstone Park.

Butte, Notwithstanding to the
news received from the Yellowstone
park. lone highwayman committed
the most daring robbery in the history
or the west, on Monday, when he held
up eleven different stages. The pas.
sengers were absolutely helpless, as
they are not permitted to carry fire
arms within the park
In all II is estimated from the state.
ments OF passengers that something
like $4,000 in cash was obtained,
drafts worth $4,000 and other papers
and transportation, besides q rich haul
In watches and jewelry.
In all twenty-one coaches left the
Upper Geyser basin Monday morning.
The highwayman was encountered
about five miles further on at lonely
point along the banks of Spring creek,
a tributary of the Fire Hole river The
creek Is lined with bushes. The first
lot OF coaches. numbering seven, and
Following each other closely, passed
by the place unframed. There was a
gap between them and the next lot OF
eight following. As the first of the
eight came along, the highwayman
stepped from the bushes and ordered
the driver to halt. He did not modest
the driver nor any of the drivers fol.
lowing
The highwayman ordered one OF the
passengers to hold the sack for him,
and he then proceeded to collect the
money and jewelry of the helpless
passengers. One man who attempted
TO run was hit over the head with the
bandits rifle. When the last of the
eight coaches was reached the high.
wayman remarked that he had n good
mind to shoot him and did fire a shot
over his head. Then he was ordered
back to his rig and the driver or.
dered to move on. The eight coaches
had scarcely gone when three more
came along and these were treated in
n like manner.
The last coach contained five young
ladies. He did not get much from
them. but did appropriate some candy
that he found In one of the ladies'
bags.
In all about hundred and twenty.
Ave people were held up. though not
all OF these suffered loss. When he or
dered the drivers to move on, he
stood few minutes with his gun
pointed toward them and then walked
down the road. AS quickly as possi-
BILE after telephone was reached at
Thumb station, word was sent to the
soldiers and detail started after
him.
The man is described as about FIVE
feet eight inches. bluish-grey eyes,
bristly grey whiskers, and acted either
rs man who was short OF breath or
a consumptive. He understood Ger
man, as he answered questions asked
him In that language. He had on
overalls, brown shirt,
soft felt hat, and carried an automatic
rife and used smokeless powder.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-08-29
Woman at the Bottom Of II.

Boise, Ida.-At late hour Satur'
day night William Tillot, a sheep
herder, shot and severely injured A
J. Blakeley at his home in this city,
Blakeley married the divorced wife
Of Tillot four years ago, and there had
been trouble between the men ever
since. Each, 1t Is alleged, SAID he
would kill the other Blakeley says
he received the following note from
Tillot: II will kill you the first time
come to Boise" and the latter en-
deavored to carry out his threat. The
other man gives a different version
OF the AFFAIR.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-08-29
In Prohibition Oklahoma.

Muskogee, Okla.-By agreement
eight saloons were opened up here.
and over bars which were so familiar
to Oklahomans In the pre-prohibition
days white clad bartenders are deal
ing out the prime beers OF Milwaukee,
st. Louis and the other famous towns.
II is openly charged that the saloons
are paving a tribute OF fifty dollars
a month to the city treasurer CHIEF
OF Police Ledbetter has not decided
what action is best for him to take.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-08-29
Woman Thrown Under Car.

New York.-Attacked by two men
who escaped without detection, a
woman about 45 years old, who has
not been Identified, was choked and
was thrown I'm front OF a rapidly NOV
ing trolley car in Amsterdam avenue
at the Ninetleth street station early
Monday morning. The wheels passed
over her body and she was instantly
killed. The woman was crossing Am.
sterdam and had almost reached the
car track when two men of stalwart
build. who had been walking behind
her, suddenly seized her.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-08-29
LOWER COURT REVERSED.
Safety Appliance Laws Endorsed by
Court Of Appeals.

St Louis.-Two sweeping opinions,
noteworthy in that the decisions OF
the lower courts were reversed in full
In each instance, were handed down
by the United States court of appeals
here on Monday, sustaining the posi-.
ton OF the government against the
railroads in the matter OF safety APP
pliance law of congress. The cases
decided were those Of the government
against the Atchison, Topeka & Santa
Fe railroad and of the government
against the Denver & Rio Grande
Railway company. By these decisions
the court of appeals abrogates the
common law rules of reasonable
care" that have heretofore governed
and behind which the railroads sought
shelter, and upholds In full the acts OF
congress, which. the opinions hold
now totally supplant the common law
rules.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-08-29
Roosevelt viii Not Campaign for
Taft.

Oyster Bay, Aug. 1S.-A published
report that President Roosevelt had
offered to take the stump for Taft
this fall was denied on Tuesday by
Rudolph Forster, the presidents as.
sistant secretary. He said no such
offer had been made. and reiterated
the statement that the president
would make no campaign speeches.
Truman S, Newberry, acting secre-
tary OF the navy, who was the guest
OF the president over night, had a
talk with the president on the naval
militia. He made a report 10 Mr..
Roosevelt of the maneuvers OF the
fleet In which the volunteer naval
men from six states took part, at
Farringer's bay last week. He told
the president that the men had &C.
quilted themselves admirably.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-08-29
JOHNSON WILL ACCEPT.
Minnesota Governor Did Not Want
Nomination, But viii Not Decline.

st. Paul.-Shortly before noon
Thursday Governor Johnson called
the newspaper men together and an.
nounced that he would accept the
nomination for governor rendered to
him by the state convention. He
eaid:
after due consideration OF the
matter. and before I have been for.
mally notified, will tell you that !
have made up my mind to lay aside
all personal considerations and listen
TO the call Of the party. l will accent
the nomination when II Is formally
rendered to me. desire to state also
and to make II emphatic that If the
committee had called on me before
the nominating speech had been made
would have positively declined to be
candidate"
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-08-29
Trunk Mystery Solved.

Baltimore, Md.-The Camden trunk
mystery was solved on Monday.
Shortly before noon Mrs. Bonnie Ros-
enbloom and her daughter, Eva Ros-
enbloom, confessed to Captain OF De
tectives Atkinson that the body found
In the trunk at Bell Mwr near Cam
den, N, j., on August l6, was that OF
her husband, Samuel J. Rosenbloom
OF Windber, Pa, and that he was
killed by her son, Alexander Rosen.
bloom, at their home In Windber, Pa,
ON or about November 10 last.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-08-29
itinerary Of Pacific Fleet.

.Washington.-The itinerary OF the
Pacific fleet from San Francisco to
Samoa is as follows: Leave San
Francisco August "a and arrive az
Honolulu September !; leave Homo
lulu September 10 and arrive at Page
Page, Samoa, September 90: leave
Page Page September 81 and arrive
at Honolulu October 7; leave Homo.
lulu October II and arrive at San
Diego October 2S; leave San Diego
October 30 and arrive at Magdalena
Bay November /; leave Magdalena
Bay November 30 and arrive at San
Francisco December 4
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-08-29
Race Trouble In Chicago.

Chicago.-In a fight between white
md negro dock laborers employed on
the Western Transit company's docks
On Thursday, Ave men were injured,
Some of the whites declared they
would not work unless the negroes
quit. This the latter refused TO do,
and a quarrel ensued between Hush
Brady, white and Louis Hawkins, ne
gro. The negro drew a knife and
stabbed Brady in the neck and arm,
whereupon the fighting became gen
eral. Bricks and clubs were used
freely, Other laborers mixed int
tie fight and small riot was soon In
progress.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-08-29
Predicted Hour OF His Death.

New York.-Realizlng that he was
doomed to death from blood poison.
Ing, the result Of slight operation
he performed on one OF the fingers
OF his right hand, DR., George n,
Smith, one OF Brooklyn's best known
physicians, calmly set about arrang.
Ing his affairs. Late on Thursday
night, after bidding the members of
his family goodbye, he sat In a chair
to await death. Almost to the mo-
ment DIR. Smith, who made speciality
OF diseases OF the blood, predicted the
time OF his own end.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-08-29
Most Spacious Building In United
States TO be Erected In ST. Louis.

st. Louis, Mo.-The cornerstone OF
the coliseum being erected at the
southwest corner of Washington
and jefferson avenues, was laid on
Saturday. The structure is to be
completed by the middle of October,
and will be one of the most spacious
public buildings in the United States,
II will be three stories In height and
IN architecture will follow the Ital
ian renaissance. The auditorium will
have a seating capacity OF $4,000,
which may be increased on occasion
10 10000.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-08-29
Street Car Strikes Auto.

Los Angeles.-Six persons were in.
jured. one probably fatally. when an
inbound Los Angeles Pacific car
struck an automobile at the intersec.
ton of Sixteenth street and Western
avenue, practically destroying the ma.
chine and hurting its six passengers
in every direction. The street car,
which was crowded with passengers
returning from Venice, caught the
machine when II was partly across the
track, the tonneau receiving the full
force of the impact
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-08-29
Former Governor Convicted Of Gam.
bling.

Oklahoma City, Okla.--After less
than five minutes deliberation Jury
returned a verdict of guilty against
Cassius NJ, Barnes, former governor
OF Oklahoma territory and now mayor
of Guthrie, for gambling. Mayor
Barnes and number of friends. prom
inent socially and politically, we're ar
rested several weeks ago. All plead
ed guilty except Barnes. who demand
ed a trial. He was represented by
Frank Mcclure, former county prose-
cutor and Republican member Of the
county election board. County Judge
Strang, who will pronounce sentence,
was an appointee Of Governor Barnes,
serving as attorney general during his
administration.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-08-29
Insane Man Attacked Mayor.

New York.-Attacked in his Office
by an insane man armed with a knife,
Mayor Stein Of Hoboken had a mar
row escape from death. William
Carmody, who was released from an
insane asylum few days ago, en-.
tered the Office when the mayor was
alone and demanded pay for his time
spent In the asylum. The mayor en-.
deavored TO temporlze with the man,
but Carmody whipped out knife and
started for him. The mayor Jumped
behind his desk with the mailman In
lursuit, Just as a detective came to
the mayors aid.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-08-29
Non.union Negro Miner Fatally
Wounded In Alabama.

Birmingham, Ala.-Anthony Davis,
a negro non.union miner, whose house
at Pratt City was destroyed by dyna-
mite Wednesday night, was fired on
from ambush, near his home at Pratt
City Thursday night and fatally in
jured. Quite number OF shots we're
fired into his body Davis has been
working steadily since the declaration
Of the strike and Immediately after
his house was dynamited claimed
that he had seen and recognized the
men who committed the deed
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-08-29
Photo In the Nude Figures In ri
vorce.

Reno, Nev.-Events in the Sum-
merfield divorce case, which has
teen in progress here for a week,
took sensational tt-n Saturday
when the plaintiff introduced nude
photograph OF Mrs. Sardis Summer.
field. The photo is alleged to have
been taken during one of Mrs. Sum.
merfield's playful moods. Mrs. Sum.
merfeld is the wife of the former
United States attorney for Nevada,
and has been a member of Reno's
exclusive social set. The complaint
against her was filed several months
ago,
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-08-29
EASY MONEY FOR LAWYERS.
Lawsuit In Mexico Which Lasted
Three Hundred and Forty Years.

Mexico City.-A final settlement
has just been made in lawsuit which
has been pending in the courts OF
the state Of oaxaca for three hundred
End forty years. The dispute arose
between the local authorities OF the
towns OF Yodocome and Num- over
the question Of the legal boundary
line between the two villages. Both
towns held titles to the same land,
the conflicting grants being made by
the colonial government. The titles
held by private parties were also in
volved. and each town brought suit
against the other. During all u
time the inhabitants OF the respective
towns were arrayed against one an.
other In bitter enmity. and many
srmed conflicts occurred between
the opposing factions.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-08-29
Thaw Denies Any Interior Motives

Poughkeepsle, N. Y.-Regarding
the rumor that he has some Interior
purpose in being adjudged bank
Iupt. Harry X. Thaw enters a spe.
cific denial. His lawyers. Colonel
Bartlett. Mr. Morschuer and Mr.. Pea
body, have charge OF the conduct OF
his case, he says, but they have paid
no attention to his business matters,
which were in his own hands until
heavy claims, some of which he be
lieves were gross overcharges. forced
him TO protect himself and his To-
climate creditors,
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-08-29
Americans Not Wanted by English
Turfmen

London.-The English turf authori,
ties are anything but pleased at the
recent announcement made by Amer.
lean owners OF thoroughbreds and
their trainers that they would invade
New Market next year. The chief op-
position comes from the stewards,
who are announcing in plain language
that the Americans are not wanted.
The smaller American owners have
little chances OF getting a footing on
English turf, but millionaires are al
ways welcome
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-08-29
Vote for Strike on Gould system,

Denyer-The strike vote which was
being taken by the machinlsts, boiler
makers and blacksmiths. and their
helpers, on all the Gould roads has
been completed and authority to call
O strike has been placed in the hands
OF the executive officials. II is Of.
fcially announced, however, that the
men win not be called out Just at this
time, Instead, a movement is on foot
TO settle the Denver & Rio Grande
strike and thereby bring peace into
the ranks OF the railway UNIONS OF
the west.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-08-29
FOREST RESERVE RECEIPTS.
The Sum Of $447,oes.7s to be plstrlb,
uted Among states.

Observation-Disclosures just made
public by the forest service show
that under the new law requiring 25
per cent of tive gross receipts OF ma.
tional forest business to be paid over
TO the states and territories in which
the forests are located. to be use
Tor public schools and roads, the last
nscal year will yield these state
s44TO63.79. The amounts which go
To each vary from s313GS for Arkan.
sas' to more than $4,000 for Mon
tana.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-08-29
TREASURE SHIP FROM NOME.
Gold Valued at 100000 Brought From
the North.

Seattle.-The steamship Hyades ar
rived at midnight Sunday from Nome
with 100000 in gold dust and a small
consignment OF freight. Her arrival
caused considerable surprise, for be.
ing freighter and starting from
Nome just an hour after the steam.
ship Northwestern, a passenger ship,
It was thought the Hyades would not
show up for at least two days later
than 1t did.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1908-07-25

In The b.g room au ,.n af..n nn.-
al - Broadway, ttn bone * Standard
on tacre gather each E. baw-Ha t'a
hours ot !, aal u O'Clock a .nn
tive men whose Efforts tgaae S..uta~l
on what STANDARD 90 Is. ana ,.one
SO meet ana mH-'e w.'a .e ao.t.e
heal. tie rot.rol captains whnH 1aa
are In town" Around .ar-o
they SIT NcHorts arr resented, v
exchanged, politics e. se,l o..r ii. rr
puhIlcs and empires ma 3e ana aaaa "a.
II the recorders IN the reyt world 3 lev
kect complete Minutes x v, aas
happened "uqsFslrs- * g@ broadway
tsoy must have tremendously g
ase2rof safes Il + ii tba wcas Ag
.'snstAlrv' tIx,t tso Hna.0us ara cu., sas
n ore ~ the yet,re7 ,r9s1s@ sNe=4 =
sskes Wy - was IN sneA rash e. \
Ga hseA ash des y zen n leHn asl
BE- vers IA sals8ivs ~ ,o,h IS .4A S.
vsuid n.,t te Re sy,3t safNa te
u-xy We csfsev raw a#a fp4
tn,tss pssA ~ rAS sna5 "a asaA
x'hen ne ir.e5 rsas cut sA8ura s.
i4sSci n Evs~ytntTs Il. - aaA
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1908-07-25

Actual work on the first inycn-
tory Of the natural resources Of tn"
United Statos has begun Under
the direction of the nntiounI con.
sereation commission it will be
carried on vigorously drought the
summer. This is nocrsrnry in or
der to enable the commission To-
make the report which President
Roosevelt has requested Of it for
January first next \ meeting Of
the Chefs Of Bureaus Of the tx
crntive Department has been held
and the heads OF the various diyi-
rions concerned with the couutrys
natural resources have trerod their
hearty cooperation in the great
At.Nt 5 10y. u NV NbIilli lhhltii HIS
undertaken. SO now, within only
= 10" days over Il nonth from the
date the National Conservation
Commission was nHmcu by the
President active work Is going ON
~ every Bureau Of the Govern.
m"ut winch can furnish material
available for the commissions re.
port. \ great amount IF this
uut,rlul . already ayniIabI. ina the
Government Departments; other
important parts Of it however, will
h' collected through special chan.
urOs Among these will ho the
stat" Conservation Commissions
"ucn Tho governors are appoint
ing nuJ .'mc Of the greet nation
a organizations which were repre-.
secuted 11hr White House CON.
mH"r ow which have entered
vun 4luo the general con.
ae.'""a. nwamrut In other
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1908-07-25

Isl Il ar
sac criticisms IT,
in obtaining The a..