davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-07-25
Union Laborers start Riot In clsve.
land.

Cleveland, GA riot in which six
men received injuries more or less
serious took place at the corner Of
Lakeside avenue and West Sixth
street Thursday, the result of fight
between union and non-union cabinet
workers. The union men. who have
been on strike for several weeks, at
tempted to prevent some non-union-
lists from going to work. Bricks,
stones ard clubs were used and the
squad OF police who responded to the
riot call were obliged to club some
OF the rioters. .
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-07-25
Three Americans Among the Lost.

Manila.-A pleasure launch bound
from Manila to Corregidor island, and
carrying about seventy-five passen-
gers, was caught in a typhoon at noon
Thursday and foundered. It is be-
lieved twenty-five of the passengers,
including three Americans, were
rowned The others. numbering about
fifty, were picked up by the British
steamer Suveric. which was passing
close to the launch when II foundered.
The Suveric lowered boats immediate.
ly. and these, together with boats
from other craft that came to the res.
cue, picked up the fifty passengers
with much difficult II is reported an
army surgeon is among the lost. De
tails of the disaster have not yet
reached Manila. Corregidor island
Is at the entrance of Manila bay,
some thirty miles distant from the
city.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-07-25
Mysterious Murder.

New York.-A strange murder case
developed Sunday when officials OF
Hackensack, N. j., examining the
body of Mrs. otelia Eberhard, which
was found lying on the railroad track
near Goldberg, n. j., discovered bull,
let wounds A passing train had cut
the body In two. Otelia Eberhard, a
daughter of the dead woman, was
wounded three times by bullets and
dragged herself mile to an isolated
farmhouse. The police are hunting
for August Eberhard, a nephew of the
murdered woman.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-07-25
Preferred Suicide to Surrender Il
Posse.

Benton Harbor, Mich.-Augusi
Gross, who Tuesday shot and fatally
wounded James Kirk, an aged meat
peddler, for no apparent reason, was
found dead on the floor Of his house
when the posse, which had surround
ed II last night, forced an entrance
Gross had shot himself during the
night. Kirk is still alive but In crit
ical condition, During the night Gross
and the posse frequently exchanged
shots. The body of Fred Gross, a half
brother of August, was also found in
the house by the officials. II is no,
yet known whether he was killed by
shots from the posse or by his brother,
August, or whether he committed sui.
eide
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-07-25
open House on Warships.

Honolulu.-The Atlantic battleship
fleet kept open house on Saturday, and
throngs of visitors crowded the decks
OF the big fighting machines from
early morning until sunset The
launches from the feet and the harbor
boats were busy throughout the day
bearing the guests OF the fleet back
and forth, and the foreign population
OF the city turned out in swarms to
inspect the ships, Japanese, Chinese,
Philippine islanders, Hawaiians, and
many other natlonalities being promi-
nent In the crowds of sightseers.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-07-25
thousands Find Employment.

st. Louis.-More than $4,000 men
will be re-employed within the mex,
thirty days in the large factories and
foundries OF southern Illinois, which
have been working short handed fol-
lowing the financial depression of last
year, according to data Just made pub
lie by the East st. Louis Commercial
club. More than 1900 men were put
back to work in this district last
week, many large firms resuming oper.
ations with a full force. It is be-
lieved conditions In East st. Louis
will have resumed normal tone by
the end of August.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-07-25
Modern Dick Turpin Uses Automo
bile to Commit Robberles.

Chicago.-Edward Fake, alias Steb-
bins, alleging himself to be the son of
a rich San Francisco woman, and
George Stafford of Louisville, KY.
were indicted on Monday as a conse-
quence of spectacular robberies COM
mitted with the assistance Of large
red automobile. The method Of the
two men was to drive up to the home
selected for their depreciation, com.
port themselves as familiar callers
and then escape with whatever loot
they had been able to gather.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-07-25
BRYAN TALKS TO TEACHERS.
Says Society Has Not Given the Pro
Queer His Equitable Reward.

Fairview, Lincoln, Misunderstanding
that society has not given to the pro-
Queer his equitable reward, and that
the administration Of the government
should be changed to remedy this con.
dition, William j. Bryan, from the
lawn of his home, on Saturday deliv-
cred one of the most important utter
ances in the last several years. The
occasion was the visit of several hun.
bred teachers and students Of the Ere
mont (Neb.) normal school. After
shaking hands with the visitors, Mr..
Bryan was introduced by Professor w.
II. Clemmons, principal of the school.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-07-25
Discovery Probably Prevented a serl,
Gus Accident.

Observation-Disclosures by work.
men in the basement of Philadelphia's
great city hall that a pier supporting
portion of the seven-story wall on
the east side of the building had been
weakened and threatened to collapse,
caused the employment Of a big force
OF men to brace up the pier. City
Architect Powell and other officials
declare that the early discovery of the
dangerous condition OF the pier has
prevented the likelihood OF a serious
accident.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-07-25
Cleveland, Ohio, Bank Closed.

Cleveland, Glowing to run that
gradually depleted its vaults of cur
rency the Farmers and Merchants
Banking company at No. 1887 West
Twenty.fifth street failed to open lts
doors Friday. The bank was cap,
italized at 100000. The assets and
liabilities are each estimated to be
about 100000 The run upon the bank
started in a small way two months
ago, when two smaller banks failed
here. The bank could not realize upon
Its securities, and as result 1t was
decided to close the doors.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-07-25
Americas Champion Rifle Team VIII
Be Honored.

Washington.-Signal honors avian
the American rife team upon its re.
turn from the Olympia games In Lon
don, where 1t has vanquished teams
from all the leading shooting coun-
tries. 1t is expected that the team
will reach New York on Saturday,
July 20. Assistant Secretary OF War
Oliver, president of the national board
for promotion OF rifle practice, has APP
pointed a committee from that ward
to act with a similar committee from
the National Rife association as a
committee of reception.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-07-25
Washes Hands In Brothers Blood and
Swears Vengeance.

Flagstaff Ariz,-As the result of a
gun fight at Williams, a Mexican dep
uty sheriff named Il. Dominges was
killed and two Mexican bystanders
were wounded. James Duncan. a
colored bartender at the Harvey
house. is under arrest for murder. 1t
Is claimed Dominges attempted to ar
rest Duncan in saloon for a previous
disturbance. The two injured will re-
cover. Duncan is an ex.soldier who
recently returned from the Philip
pine, and has borne good character.
The brother OF the dead man washed
bis hands In his brothers blood and
vowed vengeance on Duncan.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-07-25
Falls Into Deep Well; crawls Out
Unhurt,

Gaffey, S. C.-Sunday afternoon,
Walter Saratt, 5-yearold boy, fen
into a well seventy-five feet deep, the
water a depth of ten feet, and climbed
out in ten minutes. The well is walled
with rock, excepting three feet at the
top, having no steps. 70 his father,
who arrived just as Walter emerged
from the well. the boy said he was not
hurt, but as soon as he found his head
was bleeding he began to cry. His
head had a cash to the bone. His
right arm and leg were sprained.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-07-25
Nine Victims Of Powder Explosion,

Tacoma, Wash-An explosion in the
powder magazine OF the Northwest
ern Improvement company near here,
killed at least nine persons and seri-
ously injured a number OF others.
Fragments of bodies were scattered
for half a mile from the magazine.
The magazine is three-quarters OF a
mile from the center OF the town. and
the explosion shook the town like an
earthquake. Windows for mile
around were shattered and rocks and
brick from the powder house were
thrown hundreds Of feet
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-07-25
Woman Mountaineer Falls to Death
In Deep Chasm.

Visalia, Cal.-News OF the second
tragic death within month among
visitors spending their summer vaca-
ton climbing the mountains OF tho
high Sierras reached here, when the
body of Miss Grace Barnett a grad.
uate of the University OF California
and head OF the art department in the
Berkeley high school, was brought in
after two days journey on pack
mule. Miss Barnett fell over a precl.
pice in Kings river canyon and was
dashed TO instant death in the chasm
hundreds of feet below, A companion
narrowly escaped the same fate.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-07-25
chinaman Leaves Fortune for Free,
ton Of Church,

Philadelphia Through the bequest
OF Lee Chit. who was murdered in the
Chinese quarter here on July IA, by
George Lee, the first regular church
building to be established by Chinese
In this country will be erected In this
city. AT the funeral of the murdered
man on Monday, the Rev. DR. Charles
Zasholes eulogized Chit and said:
HE has left In his will a large sum
of money for the purpose Of establish
ing a Chinese Baptist church In this
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-07-25
Murderer Suicides Rather Than Face
Mob.

Portland, ore.-David Conelli, chef
at the Arlington club in this city,
Sunday night shot to death Mrs. Dolly
Sharp and man whose name has not
yet been learned. Conelli was pur.
sued to his own room, some fifteen or
twenty squares distant, by a bowling
mob of several hundred men and boys
Once In his room, Conelli turned the
key in the face of his pursuers and
before they forced their way in he
blew his own Brains out. The cause
OF the tragedy has not been ascer-
tained
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-07-25
Commits Murder In Asylum While
Insane.

Pittsburg. -Suddenly seized with a
mania TO kill. George Tusel. an In
mate OF the insane department Of the
Allegheny City home at Claremont,
near here. Thursday, murdered Harry
Speiler, also an inmate. and injured
two guards who fought desperate
battle with the lunatic before over.
towering him. Tusel was committed
TO the insane department eight
months ago and was one Of the most
peaceable OF the charges.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-07-25
Thirteen More Bodies Recovered at
Hanna.

Hanna, Wyo,-Thirteen bodies were
recovered from the Inflated No.
mine of the Union Pacific Coal com.
pany late Friday, and were brought to
the surface by the force OF veteran
miners that has been slowly pushing
a brattice down the east slope since
last Saturday. The bodies were
found in group at Che mouth OF No.
2 entry, and are those of members OF
one of the searching parties that EN-.
tered the mine Immediately after the
first explosion OF March 20.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-07-25
Nail In Woman's Shoe Causes ExpIo
sion In Powder Factory.

Jersey City, n. Mrs. Josephine
Faho was fatally burned in the pow.
der and fireworks factory of John
Fipipo. owing TO a nail in her shoe
striking spark which ignited some
powder. Her husband is employed in
the place, and after taking him his
luncheon she was walking about the
building. The burned powder set fire
TO her dress and before Faho could
put out the flames she became uncon'
scious.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-07-25
Expects Big Majority for TAFT in ohio

Hot Springs, Va,--Arthur !. Vorys,
manager OF the national campaign for
the Republican party in Ohio, arrived
at Hot Springs Wednesday, and had a
long talk with Judge William H. Taft
on conditions in Ohio, Mr., Vorys ex'
poets that Ohio will give the Repnbli'
can ticket an old.timc majority next
November. IF II required anything
10 do it," he said, "the claims that the
Democrats will carry Ohio this falI
has cemSnted all Republicans In Ohio
in a determination to elect the ma
tional. state and legislative ticket by
100000 at least"
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-07-25
Wireless Telegraph Station.

Boise, Ida.-Rev. G. G. Haley, OF
Payette. who has established a wire
less telegraph station at that place,
has been able to communicate with
the station at Portland. The mes,
sage was somewhat indistinct on &C.
count of the weather and another
trial will soon be made. Dr. Haley
built his own instrument, which IS
not OF the De Forest type, but is
patterned after those used in the
navy
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-07-25
Steel Masnate Expects Prosperity In
Year

New York.-W. Il, Corey, president
OF the United States steel corporation
arrived here Friday from Europe. Mr.,
Corey said that by next spring he ex.
poets to see a return Of practically
normal conditions in the business
world. Il believe we have seen the
low price in most OF the raw ma
terials," continued Mr. Corey This
applies particularly to steel products
which think are at their lowest
point. The next movement should be
toward the former levels" -
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-11
MRS. E. H. HURT
 DIES AT MERIDIAN
FALL TERM OF PERRY COUNTY CIRCUIT COURT IN SESSION AT MARION-JUDGE MILLER CHARGES GRAND JURY.

Marion, August 1O.-(Special )-Mrs. E. H. Hurt, widow of the late H. H. Hurt, Jr died Saturday afternoon at the resi- dence of her father, Capt w. H. Hardy, in Meridian. Miss. The remains reached Marion today, accompanied by members of Captain Hardys family. The burial will take place in the public cemetery Tuesday afternoon on arrival of Captain Hardys daughter from New York City. Deceased leaves two sons aged IS and 15 years.
 The fall term of Perry county circuit court convened today, Judge Miller of Camden and Solicitor Thompson of Gen. terville being in charge. The day was practically taken up in formation of juries and the grand jury charge. Judge Miller delivered an able charge to the jury, which if followed will continue to reduce the criminal element of Perry county.
 Rev. J. A. Thompson, pastor of the Methodist church, is conducting pro- tracted meeting at Epps.
 Attorney w. l.. Pitts, Jr., of Uniontown Is in Marion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-11
Personal and General.

Happy Bill" Harold B. Rogers. son of J. E. Rogers, who has been putting on vaudeville shows along the Atlantic coast for the past three months for the DuVres International Theatrical associa- ton, Is spending this week with his par ents. He will leave Sunday for Meridian Miss, where he opens on a circuit through the interior towns.
 Mr. N. O. Nelson paid a flying visit to the city yesterday.
 J. A. Senkosky, auditor of the N. q. Nelson interests, of which the Bessemer Soil Pipe Works is a part, left yester- day for St Louis, after a two weeks' stay in the city.
 Mrs. George Hilton and daughter Nis. Lillie Hilton og St. Louis, are spening 1o days with the family of Mrs J. IT. Riley at West End. Miss Hilton Is an excei. lent pianist and possesses a voice re- markable for its sweetness.
 A party of fox hunters left Bessemer this afternoon for Shades Mountain where they hope to have some fine snort Among those In the party were: MT. and Mrs. A. J. Grefenkamp. George Ross. D,. T. S. Fitzpatrick, c. D. Ray of Wood ward Crossing and MT. Fuller of Wood ward furnaces. =
 Marion, the 11-months-old daughter os MT. and Mrs. W. M Colyer of I,,ttIa Shades died yesterday afternoon. Inter- ment took place today at Canaan wifi Kennedy Brcs., in charge.
 An alarm was rAed in from Tsnta
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-11

Mobile, August 10.-En route to New York on a 12,00O-mle journey to wed a pretty girl of Holland Wilhelm Gobbins, a sugar chemist, employed on one of the great plantations of the Hawaiian Islands, was here today. MT. Gobbins has been travelling now for almost month, and this was his third stop. The other stops were San Francisco and New Orleans. Some friends in this city who knew of his coming met him and extended a well come to the long distance traveller. There is considerable interest to the mar riage of MT. Gobbins.
 He is a prepossessing man, who left his home in the Netherlands eight years ago to practice his profession. Before start ing out to make his fortune he had won
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-11
ET0WAH BRYAN
 CLUB WILL MEET
DISTRICT TEACHERS' INSTITUTE OPENS AT GADSDEN WITH FAIR ATTENDANCE SCHOOL BOOK AGENTS APPOINTED.

Gadsden, August 10.-(Special.) )-The C club has issued a call for a meeting of the club for Thursday night of next week. A speaking programme will be arranged and preparations made for rendering active service in the cam paign.
 The district teach CTS institute opened here today for ten days session with a fair attendance. The instruction work will be largely carried on by Prof. P. w. Hodges of Greenville and Prof. W. R. Striplin of this city. Ar engagements have been made for enter tainments at night for the benefit of the general public. Both state sena : during the session and make public addresses. It is expected that severa, hundred teachers will attend the in stitute during this week and next.
 R. A. Mitchell of this city, a member of the staff of Governor Conner, has been named by the governor to accom- pany the Alabama rifle team that will go to the national shoot to be held at Camp Perry on Lake Erie, in Ohio. He will leave for the north tomor- row.
 c. F. Cross & Bro. of this city have again been awarded the contract for handling for five years the sch ool book S recently adopted by the state school book commission. The books will start to arrive within a few days and will be on sale by the first day of Septem- Der. The Gadsden schools will open on September 2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-11
Mrs. keIIars Funeral.

Union Springs, August 10.-(Special.) The remains of Mrs. c. B. Kellar, who died in Eufaula, reached the city yes- terday and the funeral occurred from the train, conducted by the Rev. J. M. Thomas and the Rev. E. L. Crawford. The interment was in Oak Hill ceme- tery. Mrs. Kellar was Miss Hanson prior to her marriage, and for long time lived here. She was the mother of Rufus and Allie Kellar and a sister of Mrs. s. J. Caldwell, Mrs. Maggie Ranney and Miss Flora Hanson, all res fdents of this place. Mrs. Kellar was also the mother of Henry Kellar of Bir- mingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-11
Relief for Gunboats,

Washington, August 0.-Arrangements have been made at the navy department for the relief of the gunboat Marietta, now in Honduran waters, and the Padu- cah, at Port au Prince, so that they may come north and be repaired and the crews have a change of climate. The Ma rietta, which Is at Port au Prince, is to be relieved by the Scorpion, which has started south from Portsmouth N. H., and which is to stop at Norfolk for am- muniton and at Guantanamo for coal. The Paducah will be relieved by the cruiser Tacoma, which is on it's way to Ceiba, Honduras, with supplies for the Marietta.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-11
TRAVELS 12,OOO MILES
 TO MARRY PRETTY GIRL

the heart of a Flemish girl, the daughter of beet sugar factory proprietor. It was agreed between them that as soon as MT Gobbins was able he would return and claim his bride. He prospered and 1t was finally arranged that he should return to Holland where the marriage was to be performed. The young woman's father baked at the prospect of having his daughter go so far away from Holland to make her home, and proposed that his future son-in-law settle down in the mother country. Gobbins did not care to lose a fortune and declined the offer of lucrative position with his fiancee's father. The old man was finally won com- pletely over and has consented to have his daughter make the long journey. When they return to their bungaloo in Honolu- lu Gobbins will have travelled 1000 miles,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-11
.BLOCTON ATTACK .ROUNDLY CONDEMNED BeSsemer Hopes. Such Acts
 Will Be Prevented HOLD DEMOCRATIC RALLY Call Is Issued for Tonieht-Jonesboro Men Have Each Other Arrested.
 Personal and General News
 of the Marvel City.
HOLD DEMOCRATIC RALLY
BY J. E. LEE.

Bessemer, August Especial 1.-The attack on the train at Blocton yesterday
 Is receiving the condemnation of the Bes- semer citizens and. regardless of the fact that the union has many sympathizers. every one feels that immediate and sum mary steps should be taken to prevent q similar outbreak in some other commun- ity in the mining districts. gentleman from the Blue Creek regions today says that everything is quiet there, but the unlooked-for outbreak at Blocton, follow ing such good order as has prevailed at that point, has put the soldiers and dep ties on the alert around Johns and Adger.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-11
Each Has the Other Arrested.

John Laird of Jonesboro was carried to the Birmingham jail late this afternoon on warrant sworn ut by Levi Williams, charging trespassing after warning. It seems that Laird had been boarding at Williams home, and was ordered to leave, Williams made his arrangements to move to Brookside and, having ship ped all his furniture there, was going down on yesterdays train with his wife. Laird had a peace warrant sworn out against him, claiming that Williams had threatened his life. Williams was taken off the train, and his wife went on to Brookside He had no trouble in making the required bond, but, having some other business matters to attend to, he stayed over in Bessemer until this afternoons s train. Upon arriving at his new home in Brookside he found that Laird had pre- nadad hin, on the early morning train Williams then got in communication with Chief Deputy George Jones, and had Laird arrested for trespassing. It is said that not only had Williams warned Laird to stay off of his premises, but that Mayor Martin of Jonesboro had also given him warning to stay away.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-11
Opticians Want Recognition.

Philadelphia, August 10.-Legal recogni- tion of opticians by various state legisla- lures is one of the important matters to come before the eleventh annual convsn- tion of the American Association of Op- ticians. which begun in this city today. It is the purpose of the opticians to have themselves recognized in the various states as 'optometrists." Delegates from all sections of the United States are in attAndanna-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-11
j. R, Saunders Ill.

Mobile. August 10.-A Pensacola, Fla, special says: J. R. Saunders, one of the most prominent business men in the state of Florida, is in a critical condition at his home in this city as the result of a stroke of paralysis ders did not complain of feeling bad until about an hour before he was stricken. This occurred while he was surrounded by his family, and only once has he regained consciousness, and then for only a short time, and was unable to speak.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-11
Troops Are Commended.

Mobile, August 10.-One hundred men, comprising Battery A, Third artil- lery. arrived in the city last nigh | from ChiclSamauga Park, where they have been taking part in the maneuvers with the state troops, and left this morning for Fort Sam Houston, San Antonio. Tex. The officers spoke well of the Alabama regiments at the maneuvers, and made many friends among the companies. They said they appear to be the best equipped and were exceptionally we'll up in field work, and worked well under the hard fire which they encountered during the sham battle of Thursday.