davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-10-31
ENGLAND IS NOW FACING
MOST SERIOUS PROBLEM
Hundreds Of Thousands Of People on
the Verge Of Starvation Because
of Lack CT Work.

London-The very serious matter
of the unemployed in England came
up for discussion in the house Of
commons Wednesday afternoon, but a
larger dole of money than last year
and the expediting OF the naval ship
building program were the only eX'
pedients proposed by Premier AS.
quith in his unfolding of the govern.
ments plan to meet the situation.
The gravity of the case arising from
the fact that hundreds of thousands
are on the verge of starvation through
lack of work was fully recognized by
the premier, but he could not under
take, in the legislative field, to crap
pie with the permanent causes there.
of until the next session.
The government, he said, was pre-.
pared to provide a fund of $500, 900
to help the unemployed and the ad.
miralty was giving out orders for the
construction of nine torpedo boat de.
stroyers and five unarmored cruis.
ers, to cost a total of $l2, 800 900, two
months earlier than originally had
been intended. The premier made
also a bid for recruits, saying that
the war Office was ready to take on
$4,000 men for the winter training in
the special reserves.
The proposal quite fails to meet
the demands of the labor members OF
the house
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-10-31
NIGHT RIDERS
TO FACE Jury
Tennessee Authorities Determined
That Members of Mob Shall
be Severely Punished.
Ten Men Are Under Arrest for the
Murder Of Captain Rankin, and II
is Hoped to Secure Conviction
Of Every Member Of the
Band.

Memphis, Tenn.-What may happen
as a result of the investigation OF
might rider" depredatlons in the
northwestern section Of this state is
a matter of conjecture. with the con-
vening of the circuit court for Ohio
county in special session at Union
City, formally to investigate tho
death Of Quentin Rankin, who was
killed by might rider" band in tho
vicinity of Reefoot lake, that section
will be under complete military domi.
nation. Five companies of the state
national guard will be at the disposal
OF Colonel Tatom. To aid the militia,
the adjoining counties have been
drawn on for posses of picked men.
In the Reelfoot lake district, the
lake Itself is the source of contention.
II was asserted by those living in the
vicinity that II was their right to ply
their vocation as fishermen in the
water, without molestation, while the
owner Of the land upon which it is
situated took an opposite view. In
the courts the latter, the Western
tennessee Land company, OF which
Captain Rankin and Colonel II. u.
Taylor of Trenton were the organizers
and are largely interested, were up
held.
Then followed might rider" warn.
lngs, threatening death to those who
opposed the wisnes of the band It
was upon the first visit in many
months to the lake region that Cap
tain Rankin was killed. OF number
OF men arrested, ten are being held,
and 1t is promised that when the
grand jury is convened, sufficient evi.
dence will be furnished to secure the
indictment of every member of the
might riders organization. The
sessions OF the court will be under
military protection.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-10-31
RUSsIA's RED RECORD.
Over Six Hundred Executed Since
January for Alleged Crimes.

st. Petersburg The Rech has OBJ
tanned and made public the official
statistics of executions in Russia dur
ing the year 1908 on sentences i'm
posed by the military courts. The
total is 627, of which 81 were soldiers
and 543 civilians.
The figures are considerably below
the earlier unofficial estimates, which
were based on the COMBINATIONS re-
ported in press dispatches. According
to the official olassifcations, 453 per-
sons, or over 20 per cent, were
hanged or shot for murder or rob.
berry, accompanied by violence; 60
men were executed for mutiny or
other offenses against military discip.
line, II for crimes against the states,
and four for desertion. The Baltic
provinces took the lead in the mum.
Der of executions, with 1874 This
was due to the final stamping out OF
the insurrection.
The Kiev regiment was next. with
"a executions. Odessa had 90, War.
saw 65, and Moscow So
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-10-31

at once seized the animals horns, one
with each chubby hand, and chung for
dear life, while the COW dashed madly
down the road to the home of neigh
Dor, from whom she had been pur
chased. Here the barn door was oper
and through II she ran, striking hei
head against an upright beam with
such terrific force that she was in
stantly killed, dropping dead In he,
tracks.
Fortunately for the little passenger.
the sudden stoppage released his hold
upon the horns and he was thrown for
ward, to land unhurt upon the partial,
ly.flled haymow.
Some idea of the force of the i'm
pact of the cows head against the post
may be gathered from the fact that
upon examination her backbone was
found so completely displaced as to
lengthen the tail nearly seven inches.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-10-31
DOG SAVES MATE IN WELL.
Carries Food for Nearly a Month to
Imprisoned Canine.

Seattle, Wash.-Thomas Jones. who
owns big ranch on San Juan island.
lost a collie dog nearly n month ago
and for several days searched the
woods about his place zealously for
the animal without success. Last week
he killed a sheep and tossed a bone to
another collie. Instead Of gnawing
it, the dog picked It up and started for
the woods. He kept turning his head ap.
parently to see If he was followed,
and Jones concluded 10 follow him.
The dog trotted along for a mile and
stopped at the edge of an abandoned
well. He dropped the bone over the
edge OF the well. Jones got a ladder,
climbed down, and found his dog that
had been lost There was only about
two inches OF water in the well, but
the animal would have starved to
death had 1t not been for the other,
The lost dog was in good condition
and as II had been missing "a days the
other animal must have keep IL sup.
piled with food for nearly month.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-10-31
Doctors Reset plsIoeated Neck.

Woodstown, n. while picking APP
pies in the orchard of Linwood Bor.
ton, about four miles from here, John
ID. Cole fell from the tree and was sup
posed to have been killed by breaking
his neck.
After three hours of unconscious.
ness, the man revived, and two doc.
tors, after much difficulty, put his dis.
located neck back in place.
When the bones slipped back into
their places a loud report was heard
as though a pistol had been shot off
in the room. The doctors now have
hope OF his recovery
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-10-31
WOMEN HAVE
THE WAR FEVER
Montenegro Processes Head Pro-
cession of Women Who Plead
With Men to Take up Arms.
Great Throng Of Women Chant War
Songs as Result Of Annexation Of
Bosnia and Herzegovina by
Austria.Huneary.

Cettinje.--A remarkable exposition
OF the depth TO which the war fever
I as penetrated the Montenegro peo-
pie, as a result Of the annexation of
the provinces of Bosnia and Herzego-
VIVA by Austria-Hungary, was wit
messed in Cettinje on Thursday, when.
the women of the capital united in a
great street demonstration. They
were headed by Processes Ienia
and Vera, daughters of Prince Nicho-
las. who marched through the streets
carrying Montenegrin flags. They
were followed by great throng of
women of all classes, who chanted
war songs, stopping from time to time
TO plead with the men who followed
in their wake to defend the sacred
rights of the nation. The two prin-
cesses subsequently formed com
mittee for the enrolment of Red
cross nurses.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-10-31
JEALOUS MAN MURDERS
HIS SUCCESSFUL RIVAL
Bride Of an Hour Witnesses the XIII.
ing and Has Struggle With Muir
derer to Save Her Own Life.

New Orleans.-On her bridal tour,
which had begun scarcely one hour
before, and seated in railrad coach
almost between her husband and a
former sutton for her hand, Mrs. Fred
Van Ingen saw the fash of the suit.
ors revolver, felt the sudden grip of
her husbands hand as the bullet
struck and killed him. and then turned
and fought for her own life. wien
the girl appeared about to become the
victim of a second bullet from the re.
vOlver, her uncle rushed up and
thrust his thumb beneath the hammer
of the revolver, tanning the mechan'
ism and rendering the weapon harm.
less.
The former sutton is +. s. Bcauve
of Plaquemine, La, where he was
taken from the train and placed un.
der arrest The husband was Pro.
fessor Fred Van Ingen, a prominent
teacher of Alexandria, La, and rel.
alive of former Governor Blanchard.
The bride is the daughter OF James
NJ. Rhorer, one of the leading OFF,
cials of Iberville parish, residing at
Baton Rouge. Beauve Is "a years old
and Van Ingen was 30. The wedding
took place at Alexandria. Beauve
was in town, having arrived there, 1t
is reported, on the same day as Miss
Rhorer When the bridal couple left
for New Orleans, he boarded the
train. and after "A time sat in a seat
facing Mr.. and Mrs. Van Ingen, with
the bride between him and her hus.
band. Passengers say Beauve talked
with the bridal couple just before the
shooting, and that his manner ap.
peared cordial. The young woman
had clasped hands with her husband
when Beauvre suddenly drew his re-
volver and fired After being dis.
armed the young man quietly submit
ted to arrest.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-10-31
Millions Needed for Canal.

Washington Congress will be
asked to make an appropriation of
sS5,OOO,O0O for carrying on the work
Of the isthmian canal during the fis-
cal year 1910, II the estimates pre-
pared by tha commission are ap-
proved by tho war department. The
current years appropriation aggre,
gates $27 900, 000-sl4, 100000 OF
which was for the purchase of three
vessels for the commissions use. The
1910 estimates make provision for
about seven months work on the
three locks at Gatun. The work IL To
begin the coming December.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-10-31
A DAY OF HORROR.
Typhoon and Torrentia Rains Bring
Death to Three Hundred.

Manila-Belated reports indicate
that the storm of October ~ in the
Cagayan valley was the worst and
most destructive within the memory
of living inhabitants of the valley
The official figures are not yet
available, as many places have not
been heard from, but it seems certain
that the number of deaths will reach
800.
There was a heavy typhoon and
torrential rains throughout the val.
ley and in the mountains.
Rivers were flooded and many
places rose to a height of thirty feet,
sweeping everything before them in
their rush to the sea. Hundreds of
animals and houses were swept away
by the waters.
At Aparri which was almost com.
pletely under water, the American
residents, headed by Lieutenants
Treadway and Clark, Postmaster
Foss and Engineer Clark, formed a
rescue brigade, which rescued scores
OF natives, taking many off their
houses while floating down the river.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-10-31
A Double TRAGEDY.

Gulfport, Miss,-In shooting af.
fray here, a cowboy, belonging to a
wild west show, and Gulfport police
man lost their lives. Lon Selby, the
cowboy, is alleged to have ridden into
a crowd of negroes, beating them over
the heads with the butt of his revol.
ver Policeman Lee Variance started
in pursuit OF Selby, and the two men
were lost to view in a cloud of dust.
Later their bodies were found near
the railroad, each body bearing
single bullet wound, and each mans
revolver containing one empty shell.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-10-31
Disastrous Storms in the North.

Medicine Hat, Saskatchewan.-The
first trains since Monday reached Hat
from the east last Saturday evening.
Riders got in from the district south,
stretching to the United States Dor.
der, with fearful tales of hardships
created by the storm. Donald Cam.
eron, sheep,herder, with two others,
We're caught and forced to leave their
sheep to perish and seek safety them
selves. Cameron, however. became
exhausted and died, After sixty hours
without sleep or nourishment, the
other two reached a ranch in safety.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-10-31
Life Of Governor Threatened.

Samburg, Tenn.-Because of threats
against the life of Governor NJ. h.
Patterson, who is personally direct.
ing the investigation of night rider
depredatlons in this vicinity, the de.
tachment of troops assigned to safe.
guard him has been increased, and
additional precautions have been TAX.
en- to prevent any attack on the mil.
itary camp here, Threats were made
openly against the governor Friday.
AS he passed n store he was met by
jeers and verbal assaults. Several
persons shouted that he would not
live to run again for office.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-10-31
Mexican RevoIutlonists Convicted.

FL Paso, TeXas.-Charged with TO-
menting a revolution on United States
soil against a friendly nation, Pre-
ciliano G. Silva and Lecardio The
vino were found guilty by a jury in
the United States court for the west.
ern section of Texas on Saturday.
Benjamin Silva and Jose Maria Ra.
mirez were acquitted on the same
charge. Five alleged revolutionary
leaders were arrested in I'll Paso last
June, few days before insurrection.
airy outbreaks occurred in Mexico AL
legged intammatory literature, arms
and ammunition, explosives and maps
were seized by federal authorities at
the time.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-10-31
Excitement Killed Him.

Greenville, Pa.-After travelling
over 5000 miles to see his brother, A.
l.. Wick, retired banker who is at
the point of death at the Greenville
hospital, William W. Wick of Port
land, Ore, died at local hotel a few
hours after his arrival and before he
could visit his brother. Mr.. Wick
reached here at 2 o'clock Sunday
morning and retired in apparently
good health, but when he was called
for II was learned he had died Of apo
plexy. Mr., Wick was GO years old. 1t
Is feared his death may hasten that OF
his brother
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-10-31
To Increase Coal Supply.

Winnipeg,-An important announce.
ment was made here on Wednesday.
The Grand Trunk Pacific will con.
struct a second main line across the
three prairie provinces of Manitoba,
Saskatchewan and Alberta, starting
from the present main line north of
Brandon, Manitoba, and running
thence across Saskatchewan to the
coal district of southern Alberta, Civ.
ing the railway a second line through
the wheat fields of western Canada,
but widely separate. From that point
the present main line runs northwest
to Edmonton.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-10-31
Sailors Full Of Hospitality.

Tokio.-The Japanese naval men
are loud in their praise of the be.
havior of the American sailors. The
last hours of the bluejackets' stay
ashore, however, was rather disas-
trous TO the record of inconsistencies.
Since midnight Saturday twenty-six
men have been reported missing, but
the majority of these were picked up
Sunday and will be placed on board
the Yankton which sailed on Tues.
day. No actual case of desertion has
occurred, the sailors simply being
overcome by excess OF Japanese hos
pitality
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-10-31
JAPS' ENTHUSIASTIC WELCOME.
Extraordinary Scene in Toxic as Re-
suit Of Emperor's Orders.

TOko.-The capital of Japan wit
messed Thursday night the most OK.
traordinary evidence of the spirit of
the new Japan. After his audience
with the officers of the American bat.
tleship fleet on Tuesday, the emperor
issued an order directing the people
TO increase in every way possible the
enjoyment, comfort and pleasure of
the American visitors who came, he
said. as historic friends of the Jap.
anese nation. The response to this
imperial mandate was seen and heard
thursday night. Originally torch
light procession of $1,000 people was,
planned as part of the days program.
but this feature went far beyond eX-
rectations and developed one of the
greatest popular demonstrations and
Cutpourings of an enthusiastic people
ever witnessed in any country. Japan's
war celebrations after peace with.
Russia, London's "MafekinG Night"
and even New York's election night
revel would seem almost insignificant
compared with Tokio's celebration of
Thursday night. 1t would be impos.
Sible 10 estimate the number Of peo-
rle who took part In the parade and
the myriads of spectators.
Admiral Sperry and the other chief
officers of the American fleet viewed
the procession from a special stand,
standing with barred heads above the
sea of waving lanterns. the deafening
roar OF cheers and the clash of tho
music from scores Of bands which
played the American national hymn
continuously. so dense became the
crowds around the stand where the
american officers stood that the en-
tire procession was blocked until Adj
miral Sperry was forced to leave to-
keep an engagement at the dinner
given by Minister OF Foreign Affairs
Cmura. Again at the American en-
nassy the great procession halted and
the climax of enthusiasm was reach
Cd although Ambassador O'Rrlen was
not at the embassy at the time. He.
too, had left to attend the function at
the residence of the foreign minister.
When the head of the procession ar
rived at the embassy and halted. Mrs.
ORricn and the other ladies Of the
embassy appeared up0n the veranda
and received prolonged ovation from
tie crowds, every man and hoy among
the paraders lifting his hat TO the
ladies'
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-10-31
REVOLUTION IN CHINA.
Plot to Assassinate Prominent OF.
ficials Has Been Unearthed.

Amoy.-The revolutionist plot which
was unearthed Saturday causes great
anxiety. the government officials fear
Ing that its ramifcations may be far.
reaching. The object of the revolu.
tionists was the assassination of high
Chinese officials during the reception
to the officers of the American fleet.
Extraordinary precautions are being
taken and will be extended during
the stay of the feet here, and partic-
ularly during the functions. Viceroy
Song of Fukien province, who arrived
here Saturday on the cruiser Hal
Yung, spent the night aboard tho
ship.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-10-31
COW BUTTS POST; TAIL
SEVEN INCHES LONGER
REMARKABLE YARN FROM MICH.
IGAN TOWN WHICH MAY OR
MAY NOT BE TRUE.

Galesburg, Mich.--The little ssh OF
Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Saunders. who
reside just over the line in Charleston
township, was playing about the door.
yard the other day and spying the
gate of the barnyard open, wandered
through 1t into forbidden territory.
As the child is only four years OF
age his judgment has not matured,
and when he saw one of the young
cows lying down. his childish impulse
led him to climb upon his neck. Then
the animal came TO- and with
frightened below dashed for the gate
and through II.
Some provldential instinct would
seem to have inspired the boy, as he
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-10-31
Town Under Six Feet Of Water.

Oklahoma City, Okla.-A cloudburst
at Dale early Wednesday morning
caused a rise in the Canadian river
that inundated its valley for several
miles between Shawnee and Mcleod
and washed away track on the Rock
Island, Missouri, Kansas e. Texas
and Santa Fe lines. A cloudburst at
Perry caused the sudden rise of all
the streams in that section and the
flooding of several hundred acres OF
crops. A third of the town of Paw.
nee, with $500 inhabitants, is GOV.
cred with six feet of water.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-10-31
Powder Trust Controls Market.

New York.-Methods alleged to
have been employed by the so-called
powder trust to gain control of the
powder trade in the United States
were described by II, s. Waddell, for
mer general sales agent in the United
states for the big powder company, AT
Thursdays session Of the hearing I'm
the government SUI against the com.
Tany for alleged violation of the Sher.
man antitrust law lie had declared
that the, defendant company controls
between IS and 9S per cent Of the
trade in gunpowder, and 80 per cent
" the trade In blasting powder,
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-10-31
His Sins Found Him Out.

New York.-Frank c. Marin, for.
merry well known Brooklyn law.
yer, who was convicted of swindling
Mrs, Caroline Barry, a widow, out of
$4,000, was on Wednesday sentenced
to from fifteen to twenty years in
the state prison. The swindle took
place thirteen years ago. Marin
was finally traced to Honduras. Later
he came to Philadelphia and engaged
in extensive operations in cotton. He
was recently convicted in the United
States court in Pennsylvania of
fraud in connection with these opera.
tons.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-10-31
PearY,s Ship is All Rinht.

New York.-A story TO the effect
that Commander Peary's Arctic steam
er Roosevelt had colIided with an ice.
Lerg before she reached Etah recent
ly, and told by Henry Johnson, n
Tailor on the Roosevelt, was denied
= thursday by Robert Rarlett, the
Roosevelts carpenter Johnson re.
turned to New York several days
ago, having left the Roosevelt At
Etah because Of illness.s He declares
there was no basis whatever for the
report OF injuries sustained by the
Roosevelt
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-10-31
Ends Career of Adventurer.

Louisville, Ky,-Charles Joseph
Magnus, charged with being a de-
serter from the United States navy,
and who says he recently married
Miss Ada German, daughter OF the
late United States Senator Arthur p.
German, was arrested at a local hotel
Wednesday night and placed in the
county Jail. Magnus enlisted under
the name OF Hart Love, and was a
first class musician on board the
United States steamship Dolphin. He
will be returned to the navy depart.
ment. When arrested Magnus had
$4,000 In bonds and $4,000 in cash.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-10-31
Premier katsura Entertans Ameri.
can Officers.

ToHo.-The dinner and ball given
Wednesday evening in honor of the
visit of the American fleet OF battle
ships by Premier Katsura at his res
idence brought together about 1900
prominent people, including all the
American officers, who were invited
to the ball. The guests at the din.
ner, however, were confined to those
holding official positions. There were
no set speeches. Premier Katsura
proposed the health of President
Roosevelt and American Ambassador
O'Brien that of the emperor OF Japan.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-10-31
STRUCK BY LIGHTNING.
Yc:ng Pedestrian Killed While at
at Work on a Farm.

Lawrence, Kan.-Peter Marsoin, IS
years old, of Crawford, n. j., who re.
ceived $3.50 for walking half way
across the continent recently, was
struck by lightning and killed on a
farm eight miles north of here on
Friday. April II last Malsoin, in
company with a brother, cousin and
uncle, lett New York to walk to San
Francisco for which they were to re.
ceive $500. Marsoin covered half the
distance and was given $3.50.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-10-31
Salt Lake Route Officials Decide Upon
important Policies.

Los Angeles, Cal.-An important
meeting of the heads OF the Salt Lake
Route was held here on Friday Pres
ident Clark arrived here from Je-
rome. Ariz., where he had been in.
specting the working of the great
Clark copper properties. ]. Ross
Clark, vice president, and r. Z.
Wells, general manager, of the lines,
arrived on Thursday from Salt Lake
City Matters OF freight traffic and
differentials were discussed and inn
portant policies decided upon.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-10-31
Thieves and ttumor.

The reason why cockneys are such
smart thieves is that they have a
keen sense of humor. The street
arab picks your pocket while he grins
at you, II is only stupid thieves who
are serious. Poor oliver Twists seri.
BUSINESS was the cause OF his arrest.
She humor OF the Artful Dodger and
Charley Bates saved them.-Strand
Magazine.