davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-08-08
Mine Horror Narrowly Averted.

Nontrose. Colo.-Fourteen workmen
employed in driving the west end OF
the Gunnlson government irrigation
tunnel, had a miraculous escape from
being drowned. A huge cloudbursl
broke In the gulch just above the ives,
portal of the big bore, flooded the
power house floor to a depth of eigh-
teen inches, put out the fire, which
stopped the dynamos and fans, spread
over the level strech near the power
house, under which the tunnel Is driv'
en- The men escaped by an old shaft
as the water rushed into the tunnel.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-08-08
Chased Lion with Slippers.

Paris, France.-A lion broke loose
at the electrical exhibition at Mar
settles and made his way on the stage
OF the theater, where a ballet was be-
ing rehearsed. The panic among the
ladies appeared In their midst was in.
tense. Three of the ladies, however,
we're possessed Of more courage than
the rest, and, snatching off their
shoes, they beat the greatly astonish-
ed beast into submission. When the
lion tanner arrived the lion welcomed
him with evident Joy.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-08-08


National Bureau Of Education and Schools.
National Bureau of Sanitation.
National Bureau of Pure Food
National Bureau Registration Physicians Surgeons
National Bureau of Registration Drugs Druggists and Drug Man.
ufactures.
National Bureau of Registration of Institutions of Public and Private
Relief, Correction, Detention and Residence.
National Bureau of Organic Diseases
National Bureau of Quarantine
National Bureau of Health Information.
National Bureau of immigration.
National Bureau of Labor Conditions.
National Bureau of Research, requiring statistics.
National Bureau Research requiring laboratories and equipment
The establishing national department of health
five:
Ito enable society progress rapidly under the law of in
creasng through increasing the percentage of exceptional
degree (many of whom lost through prevenab acct
dens in addition to increasing the total population
To lessen the burden Of unpoducve the productive
years by increasing the average age at DEATH
3-he third economic for establishing department of
health to decrease productive years
the DEATH If the of illness and death $780,
and the death 40 the death
$50 the 20 productive Could the increased to
years. the falls $40 decrease of so per cent For sO
100000 people, the saving of $3.50 per of life would be equivalent
$l2O000,000 rer
4he fourth object of the plan would be to lessen the economic
sickness Assuming Newhomes figure of nine days
per annum approximately 100000 years of life lost per
Estimating 81 day. and all other expenses 81 day.
100000 loss registered by this item Could the days
illness down one nearly $5OOoOOOOo would be saved
5Hggns has estimated that $600000000 spent crmi
naty in the United States If the crminty largely the product of
social such overcrowdng alcoholism etc.
of 16 23 per would result savings of $lOoOOOoOO
per
last estimates the savings range between 81 $780,
100000 and 81, 100000 per
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-08-08
Has No Use for spanIards.

Manila.-The Spanish consul in
this city has written to Governor Gen.
eral Smith officially drawing attention
TO the Incorporate speech made by
Simon villa, a candidate for Office on
the municipal board in which he ex.
pressed intense hatred Of all Span
iards, and said that II another insur-
rection should occur he would favor
the killing of all persons OF that ma
tionality, including the friars. The
governor general has taken the mat
ter under consideration. villa contin'
ues delivering Incorporate speeches.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-08-08
Rear Admiral Returns from Honolulu

San Francisco Admiral w.
L. Caps, chief OF the naval bureau OF
construction and repairs. who sailed
TO Hawaii on board the batleship Kan
sas of the Atlantic fleet, returned
Sunday ON the Siberia; During the ad'
mirals stay In the islands he wit
messed the target practice and battle
maneuvers of the squadron and made
an extended tour of inspection to
Pearl harbor. Admiral Capps will In
spect the naval yards at Mare island
and Bremerton before returning to
Washington to report to the secretary
of the navy.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-08-08
HEAT WAVE CAUSES DEATH.
Eleven Citizens Of Chicago succumb
to Heat and Over Sixty Pros
tratlons.

Chicaso.-The relief promised in the
government weather forecast from
the heat Of the previous FIVE days.
which has been responsible for eleven
deaths and more than sixty prostra-
lions, had not arrived at midnight on
Thursday. Four more d-dths were ad-
ded to the roll on Thursday, and OF
the fifteen prostrations reported, sew
eral victims are in critical condition.
The maximum temperature was SO dc
grees.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-08-08

When Minnesota his mind
fore the Democratic national convention suggested him that
NIT
make the nominating speech. But Mr.. Johnson baked
Hammond lives in the string Minnesota that
chrened
Epworh
McCa Republican of national district
considered unalterably Republican.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-08-08

politics hope understand the rest of the world the
why understand the of the world that
differences stand from background of agreement subaum Of
ultimate unity The differences picturesque and interesting and
whole field Of attention Without national pecuares
and opposons woun would be thing dull and in
sipid uniformity
Let take in setting wordsandrds in the domain OF
education. Such movement believe will make for
if will accomplish that end by promoting of the best
education humane tendency which be summed
up in SAYING understand another.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-08-08
Americas
Musical
Future
Bright
By MISS GERALDINE FARRAR
The Prlma Donna.

time to pursue his studies.
In America that badly wanted There intermediate
the school of music and big opera think might
stock companies.
The soil very rich in America the expression
be approached from the proper think perhaps
lay it will not be necessary acquire foreign reputation before being
recognized America though regard foreign experience great
value to the ars'
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-08-08
COL. JAMES NJ. GUFFEY

Col. James NJ Guffey, Democratic boss OF
Pennsylvania, who furnished one Of the most SEN
sational features OF the Denver convention in his
fight with Bryan. less than two years ago was
read out of the party down in his own state. But
he resolutely declined to stay dead. Anybody at
all acquainted with the Pennsylvanian's makeup
knows that retirement for him will be but TEN.
porary and that he will be shufiing the cards in
the political game for good many years to come
Guney Is political fighter for the pure love
of the sport He has held the Democracy of Penn.
sylyania in the hollow Of his hand, so to speak
for more than ten years. He has never asked
for an office and could not be induced to take one
He is referred to as an oil magnate In six states
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-08-08

There is a new humanism in the world,
which is surely spreading abroad. This new
humanism recognizes the fact that to know
and understand living men, both individuals
and nations, is a great part of any complete
education. This humanism tinges all of the
social and the international striving of our
time. 1t tinges our education. We live al
ready in a world in which men are trying to
understand one another. Men are trying to
understand their neighbors, and that is the
better part of democracy. Men are trying
to understand other peoples and nations, and
that is the foundation of our new world
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-08-08


he probably could tell has
boiling
effort to swing his state the Bryan column Since
committeeman
chairman
in
In
Col Guny fighter and he is undeniaby powerful
politics Whether
roller
between
a
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-08-08
WINFIELD SCOTT HAMMOND

Winfield Scott Hammond, the man who placed
the name of Gov. johnson in nomination for the
presidency, is a member of congress from the
Second Minnesota district
Hammond is the official Johnson nominator.
This thing of nominating Johnson may almost
be said to have become habit with him. He
nominated Johnson at the Minnesota state conven-
ton one time and to the surprise Of large
number Of people who thought they knew some
thing about the game of politics the country edi
tor was nominated. To the surprise too, OF an
even larger number Of people, he was elected
When his term was out Congressman Hammond
arose before another state convention and nomi-
mated him again. This time the outcome was not
tod
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-08-08

down Indiana when coming the
hee the tall of the Wabash Democratic
n
Kokomo
He has high his
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-08-08
in THE PUBLIC EYE
JOHN WORTH KERN

John Worth Kern selected by the Democratic
convention at Denver Bryans running mate
in the national campaign Of this fall, is conceded
to be the leader of the Indiana Democracy.
Mr.. Kern has run several times for governor
and each time he was said to have reunited the
warning factions of the Democratic party and to
have won over large Republican following, but
each time he was badly defeated. He was elected
city attorney In Kokomo in 1871 and served
several years. He was elected reporter Of the
Indiana supreme court, but was defeated for re-
election He served two terms in the state senate
and one as city attorney of Indianapolis, but some
Republican always happened to come along to
GUST him.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-08-08

The American people have an elemental
knowledge and love of music and of rhythm.
There are many beautiful voices in the
States.
| think what is needed is some recog-
nized official outlet for the young artist, who
has received his training. Here in Paris, for
instance, the young man or woman who
leaves the conservatoire with a first prize
for instrumental music or for singing imme-
diately receives some position either in the
orchestra of the Opera or Opera Comique, or
some small engagement at the latter house.
That enables the student to live, and at the
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-08-08

public
Delaware school superintendent
Wilmington daily
In public
From 1892 till 1896 he
central committee of Delaware
presidential
of sunshine
opportunity placing
name convention
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-08-08
Nations
Health
Place 1t i'm Hands
of Special Govern
ment Department
BY J. PEASE NORTON. Phi. D..
Assistant Proesso Political Economy. Yale

desirable that United States national department Of
health should be established having its head secretary,
who shall be member of the executive cabinet
The purpose of the department should be to take all
measures calculated in the judgment of experts to decrease
deaths decrease Sickness and in increase physical and
tai efficiency of citizens.
1t is probable that national department of health could
be advantageous made to consist of the following bureaus
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-08-08
LEVIN IRVING HANDY

Levin Irving Handy of Delaware came into
the limelight at the Denver convention after an
absence Of years, because Of his selection by the
managers of Judge George Gray's presidential
campaign as the man to place the Delaware jurist
before the delegates a candidate for president.
Besides being politician and an orator. Mr..
Handy has been a newspaper writer, lecturer
and school teacher. In 1898 and 1899 he was
the entire congressional delegation of the state of
Delaware in the lower rouse of congress, and for
a little while he was the whole delegation in both
houses, during the brief period In which both
seats in the senate were vacant After serving
one term, Handy was defeated for reelection by
Republican and retired to private life.
Mr. Handy horn In MARYLAND AZ VOL
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1908-03-24

George Moore and famliy lei
yesterday for their home on Sal.
mon River, after two weeks
visit with Corvallis relatives.
J. J. Cady, one of Corvallis
respected citizens who has been
in Ill health for some time, is re-
ported as gradually growing
worse, but many friends hope
for more favorable news in the
near future.
The newly elected Amicitian
literary society officers for the
year are: President, L. c. Nc
Lain; vice president, T. ]. Aut-
zen; secretary, [. E. Kerr; treas
urer, Teddy O'Rourke; hlunky,
"Slats" Brodie.
The OAC Pierian literary So
ciety has elected officers for the
ensuing year, as follows: Presi-
dent, Faye Roadruck; vice pres.
Nettie Currin; secretary, Roxana
Cate; treasurer, Kate Moore;
registrar, Bertha Edwards; jan
itor, Kate Adams.
Prof. II. L. Mack and wife oi
Bellefountain were over-Sunday
visitors in Corvallis. The an
nouncement of Prof. Mack fol
the nomination on the republi,
can ticket for county school SUI
perintendent appears elsewhere
in these columns.
Many business men in Oregon
are using special stationery de-
signed in such a way that the
low colonist rates are forced up
on the attention of the recipient
Railroad officials on various
roads have reported travel which
indicates thirty trainloads o1
homeseekers now Ell route to the
Pacific Coast.
Secretary F. A. Welch, Of the
Oregon State Board Of Agricul.
ture, is asking the cooperation
of the various County Courts Of
the state in arranging for exhib.
it's at the State Fair held annu
ally at Salem. 1t requires fore.
thought at the beginning Of the
| planting season to secure attrac.
tive displays, which become o.
more vital Importance each yea1
in view of the immense number
of newcomers seeking locations
in Oregon.
A fund of $4,000 for publicity
purposes, with the assurance
that this will be increased to owe
$4,000, places Albany in th'
front rank of active Oregon com
munities. At the enthusiastic
.get-together" meeting held Fri
day night which was responsible,
for this result, Governor Cham
berlain and Tom Richardson O
the Portland Commercial Clu1
made rousing addresses. Nor
than three hundred people par
ticipated in the banquet.
The Schwarzschild & Sulzber
ger Packing Company is asking
permission of the city of Port
land to cover fourteen acres il
the suburbs with a plant which
will represent an outlay of 81, ,
100000. Coming Immediately
after the definite announcement
of the $4,OO0,00O establishment
which Swift & Company are t.
build during 1908, Oregon stock
men are jubilant over the recog
milton accorded this section O
the United States as packing
center.
The revival meeting which
has been in progress two weeks
at the M. E. church, conducted
by Rev. Van Marter, evangelist
assisted by Prof. Gray, soloist
closed Sunday night. While
there were no conversions, the
church derived great benefit il
spiritual way and the meeting
was helpful to all who attended
The evangelist and his helpers
go from Corvallis to Montavills
to begin meeting and the earn.
est good wishes of all Corvallis
christians follow them.
Fruit, dairying and other in.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1908-03-24

Miss Edna Peck has resumed
her position in the Independent
telephone Office, after a siege Of
mumps.
Mrs. NJ. E. Cummings and lit
tie daughter, Freda, went to Su-
yer, Saturday, for a visit with
relatives.
Mrs. J. B. Marvin went to Gas
ton, Saturday, for visit with
her husband who is working on
a logging contract at that place
with his engine and crew.
Merton Clark, an old Corvallis
boy, has recently moved to Wal
la Walla, Wash, where he has
accepted a position as bookkeep-
er in a large furniture store.
Henry Wortham and Billy
Goldson went to Eugene, Thurs
day, to attend the funeral of
Thomas Evans who was drown
ed in the Long Tom river, We'd
nesday.
What is known as the Weber
house and lot was sold the last
of the week by T. Lee Davis to
Mrs. Geneva Porter, AL. Stew
enson making the sale. The
consideration mentioned was
$40.
The Henkle & Davis stock of
drygoods is being closed out at
a brokerage sale, which opened
Saturday forenoon and lasts one
week. The plans Of Messrs Hen
kle and Davis for the future are
not known.
Roy Bell went to Albany, Fri
day, where he assumes the posi-
ton of dock agent for the o. c.
T. company, the former agent
having retired and gone into
business for himself. Roy's old
friends wish him success, as he
is a most worthy young man.
The Drain girls basketball
team and the OAC girls team
were entertained by the Waldo
! Hall girls at the college, Friday
evening, after the game. Re
freshments were served, a social
time was enjoyed and the visit
ors were made to feel welcome
at OAC.
James P. Johnson has leased
the Gilmore House," better
known as the King boarding
house, on Fourth street, and with
his family took possession of the
place, Saturday. 1t is under
stood the house will be conduct
ed as lodging and boarding
house.
The new Mechanic Arts build
ing and new barn at OAC were
inspected the last of the week by
Governor Chamberlain and State
Supt. Alderman. These gentle
men and President Kerr are
members of the committee under
whose direction the buildings
were constructed, and it is un-
derstood both structures are sat
isfactory.
The local editor returns thanks
for the items that kind friends
have been telephoning, bringing
and sending in. These are ap-
preciated and they help to make
the paper interesting to you and
to others. Do not wait for a
special invitation, but call us up
and tell us what is happening in
your neighborhood. We need
the news.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Clark and
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold King, all
former Corvallisites, are now To-
Gated at Toppenish, Wash, where
they have plenty Of work in their
line at better wages than the
Willamette Valley affords. The
only objection they find with the
country is that the wind blows
too hard for the comfort Of the
residents.
A moving picture machine
was expected to arrive yesterday
for use at the Corvallis skating
rink. These pictures will be
shown free Of charge during each
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1908-03-24
LOCAL AND Personal

ALL y dSiASSAAs -
DR.. w. J. Kerr was a business
visitor in Albany the last of the
week.
The Whist Club was pleasant
ly entertained by Mrs. A. J..
johnson, Thursday afternoon.
DR.. J. NJ. Dunn Of Madison,
Iowa, is visiting his sister, Mrs.
Haman Lewis, at Wells station.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Ireland
of Portland have been visiting
relatives in Corvallis the past
few days.
"Grandma" Allen Of Wells is
reported as very i'll, with slight
hopes Of recovery. She is past
so years OF age.
Mrs. Eta Simpson OF Airlie
has been the guest for several
days of Mr.. and Mrs. c. V. john
son in this city.
Mrs. w. w. Ireland left Thurs
day for Portland to join her hus-
band. Many friends regret their
departure from this city.
c. r. Hurd went to Portland,
Friday, to look after business
matters in connection with, the
new Y. NJ. C. A. building at the
college.
Bright sunshine has prevailed
the past few days and people are
busy in their gardens. Flowers
are in bloom and springtime is
in the air.
Mrs. Mary J. Whitby is hav-
ing a handsome new residence
built in Jobs addition, opposite
the Vincent house. It's under
stood to be for rental purposes.
The old wooden awning over
the front of the Allen pharmacy
was torn down Friday afternoon.
Thus the old gives way to the
new i'll the march of progress.
Ground was broken for the
Oregon Building at the Alaska
Yukon-Pacific Exposition at Sc
attic on Wednesday, the 18th
instant, with appropriate cere-
monies.
George Fuller arrived home
Sunday evening from Eastern
Oregon, where he has been for
the past three weeks. He secur-
ed 240 acres of land, 80 miles
from Prineville. He says the
Eastern Oregon country is de-
veloping rapidly.
Clarence Whiteside is to build
Il new residence on 10th and
Madison streets, near the Jack
Milne home. Through a mis-
understanding in regard to the
names, the Gazette was errone-
ously informed that the new
home was to be on the Paddock
lots in the extreme western part
OF town.
At the basket social held at
the Bellefountain school house
for the purpose of raising funds
for the purchase of an organ the
sum of $54.6O was realized. The
liberal patronage was greatly ap-
preciated by the instructors and
pupils, all of whom are laboring
together to build up the school
in all departments.
Glenn Ireland and Tommy
Fawcett are going into the fancy
chicken business on their stock
ranch north of town. They are
running several incubators and
already have 200 little chickens
turned out to ''graze." The
Rhode Island Reds will be the
breed handled by Messrs Faw-
cett and Ireland and only thor
oughbreds will be recognized,
The framework is now up for
the new cannery building on
River strees and work is being
rushed. If anyone doubts that
Corvallis is growing, stroll
about town anda look at the new
buildings now in course OF con-
struction will cause them to very
speedily change their minds
The outlook is favorable for the
most active buildinp season