davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-08-01
CELEBRATION AT QUEBEC.
Prince Of Wales and vice-President
Fairbanks Exchange Compliments.

Quebec.-The Prince of Wales was
the central figure on Thursday in the
morning spectacle reproducing Que
bees historic past and ushering in
the three hundredth anniversary OF
the founding of the city by Cham.
plain. Aside from the spectacular
features Of the event, It was the &C.
casion of notable exchange of ad-
dresses between Vice-President Fair.
banks and the Prince Of Wales, in
which each spoke of the existing re-
lations between the United States
and Great Britain, and the prince de-
livered a message of good will to the
American government.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-08-01
STANDARD OIL CO.
WINS ON APPEAL
Famous Case in Which Company
Was Fined $29, 24O, 900 by Judge
Lands Sent Back for Trial.
The Court Of Appeals Differs With the
Trial Court on Three Points-Gov-
eminent Has Thirty Days to
File Petition for Rehearing.

Chicago.-By unanimous opinion OF
the United States circuit court of APP
peals for the Seventh district, the IA.
nous case of the government against
the Standard Oil company of Indiana,
in which the latter was fined $29,240,-
900 by Judge Lands In the district
court must be retired.
The court of appeals differs with
the trial court on three points. hold
ing that Judge Lands excluded EVIL.
dence for the Standard OIL company
OF Indiana which should have been ad.
mitted to show proper intent in the
rate the company paid on oil; that he
erred in considering each car lot n
separate offense, and that in imposing
the maximum fine for first offense
he abused the discretion vested in his
court. 1T is strange doctrine" says
the opinion, "whereunder a million dol.
lars corporation such as the defend.
ant, the Standard OIL company Of In.
diane, may be fined twenty-nine times
the amount OF its capital stock In or
der to punish defendant not even UNI
der Indictment. BY this latter is meant
the parent company. the Standard on
company Of New Jersey"
This decision, concurred In by
Judges Baker and Seaman, was de-
iivered here Wednesday by Judge
Grosscup, who wrote the opinion.
The government has thirty days
within which to file petition for a re-
hearing, and II was announced Wed
nesday afternoon that It will be filed
within the allotted period.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-14
TWO AUTOS RUN
DOWN BY CARS
ON SIXTEENTH
OCCUPANTS BADLY INJURED
IN BOTH CASES
MACHINES STRUCK soUARELY
AT HIGH RATE OF SPEED
First Accident Happens at Place
Where Cory Hoff Came to Grief
in Collision Three
Weeks Ago

IN WO collisions between automobiles
and suburban electric trains oc-
II Cured on Sixteenth street yester-
day. In the first at a. m. William
Hunting Cooper, manager of the West
Coast Advertising company, $40 H. w.
Hellman building, and Miss Lula y.
Cleft of 2707 La Sale avenue were
badly shaken up and bruised, when the
formers car was demolished at Six
teenth and Western avenue. The sec
ond accident occurred yesterday after
noon at Sixteenth and Vermont streets,
where Charles H. Mcfarland, an at
torney living at 1147 West twenty
eighth street, was severely injured.
Mr.. Cooper and Miss Cleft had been
spending Saturday with friends at
Naples and left there to make fast
run home shortly after IL o'clock. Mr..
Cooper was driving his Mitchell car
into the city on Sixteenth street and
turned north across the tracks at
Western avenue just as an outward
bound Los Angeles-Pa train came
down upon them. 1t was the last train
to the beach and runs at faster rate
than those passing earlier in the even
ing.
The automobile was struck with
force that demolished it, and the occu-
pants were thrown through the wind
shield and fell stunned beside the track,
The train was back-1 to Western aV-
enue and the crew hastened to the as
sistance of the motorists, who were
taken to Mr.. Cooper's home at 1S4S
Gramercy place and cared for by his
family physician.
Mr.. Cooper received a fractured rib
and severe bruises of the body. Miss
| Cleft escaped with a badly lacrated
arm and numerous bruises. Late last
night they were reported as doing We'll
although 1t will be some time before
either RECEIVERS from the shock and
| bruises.
The wrecked touring car was beside
the road all day, a warning to many
motorists who take that route on Sun
day. The accident happened at the
some place where the car driven By
| Cory Hoff was wrecked in collision
with an electric train three weeks be
| fore.
Hurled Thirty Feet
Mr.. McFarlan0s $ automobile came il
! collision with an outbound Santi
i Mortica car. He was driving south oI
| ermont avenue when the electric ca
struck the automobile squareiy in thl
| center. The motorman made every pos
| sible effort to stop his car when he saw
! that a collision was likely, but wai
only able to slacken speed. Mr.. Nc.
FarIand was hurled through the all
| thirty feet and fell on the lawn II
! front of the residence OF Lucius M. Fall
| 1881 Vermont avenue. He was carried
into Mr.. Falls house and stimulants
were given him.
| An examination showed that he had
received q fracture of three ribs and 8
compound fracture of his left arm, In
addition to internal injuries. He was
removed to his home, where physicians
attended him. A passing motorist was
pressed into temporary ambulance
service, so that Mr.. Mcfarland was
taken home without loss of time.
The automobile was a complete
wreck, and the front of the street cal
was badly damaged.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-14
BRYAN REFUSES TO
SPEAK ON SABBATH
Crowd Gathers at Deer Park, Md, to
Hear Cemmoner, but He De-
cIInes to Address
Them

DEER PARK, Md. Sept. 13-WiIliam
]. Bryan today put his stamp Of dis
approval in the opinion of many on
Sunday political speech making when,
without his knowledge, the residents
around Mountain Lake park were noti-
fed to assemble there at o'clock to-
day to hear him talk.
over 1900 of them gathered, while Mr..
Bryan, at Deer Park, was protesting to
a. local committee that he would make
no speeches.
He finally was prevailed upon to take
the three-nile drive and shake hands
with those in the assemblage, with the
understanding that he should not speak
and that there should be no handicap
ping.
Today was one Of absolute quiet and
rest with the exception of the short
tourney to Mountain Lake park, and in
consequence Mr.. Bryan prepared HIM
self for the week ahead of him.
He left tonight at 1880 for Balti-
more and is due to arrive at Camden
station. that city, at 1850 o'clock in the
morning.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-14
PUPILS NEED BATHS
MORE THAN BOOKS
GOTHAM SCHOOL HEAD HAS
NOVEL OPINION
New York urchIns, He Says, Ought
to Have Soap and Water as
Well as carnegle's
Libraries

NEW YORK, Sept 1s.--Dr. w. II.
Maxwell city superintendent OF
schools, speaking at the American Mu-
scum of Natural History before mem-
bers OF the Fairgrounds Association OF
America, declared the usefulness to
the city in point of morality of the Car
negie public libraries was small COM
pared with that which would accrue
from a comprehensive system Of pub
lie baths.
"As 1 draw books for myself from
the Carnegie library and watch the
children OF the public schools go there
for reading NATTER said he. Il am IN
clined to thank the great iron master
for what he has done for the intellect
uaI Improvement and recreation OF this
city: and yet the usefulness-from q
moral and hygienie point OF view-or
the Carnegie libraries is small COM
pared with the advantages that would
fiow from the benevolence of one VINO
would increase the number OF public
school baths.
II know of no better way for philan-
thropists to promote the physical ana
moral welfare of the rising generation,
their health, cleanliness and comfort
than by placing. say. $250.Oo0 at the dis
posaI Of the board of education for the
construction of shower baths In all
our school buildings in the poorer
neighborhoods.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-14
FEDERATION COUNCIL
FAvORS NEUTRALITY
ADOPTS REPORT URGING NON
PARTISAN POLICY
Attitude Toward President Gompers
Plainly Exprcssed-Aspefslons
Denounced-Labor Vote
Not Influenced
[Ry AssOcIated Press.1

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1S.-The exec
utive council of the American Fedora
ton of Labor after a protracted ses-
sion yesterday unanimously adopted
the report of the labor representation
committee.
I'VE shall in the future" says the
report, las we have In the past, shape
our course upon a non-partisan basis :
The attitude of the council toward
President Gompers position in the
campaign is expressed in the report as
follows;
I'VE desire to refute here the asper--
sions cast upon the executive council
and of its members and President
Gompers, that 1t is our purpose or his
to dictate to the working people of our
country how they should cast their
votes in the coming election, nor has
any one promised the vote of the work
ing men to any particular party"
1--WE have so conducted and propose
to SO conduct our course that the labor
movement shall remain as free and in
dependent from political partisan DOM
ination as it ever has been In its his
tory"
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-14
MAINE ELECTION
TODAY; PARTIES
BOTH CONFIDENT
ISSUES ARE OF STATE INTER
EST EXCLUSIVELY
EACH SIDE PREDICTS BIG VIC
TORY FOR GOVERNOR
Chief Executive, conaressmen, Legis.
ators and Others TO BE Voted
For--Llquor Question
Paramount

n oRTLAND. Me-. Sept. 1S.-With
the Republicans hopeful and the
= Democrats confident, and with
clearly defined issues of local rather
than national Importance, the voters
Of Maine will cast their ballots tomor-
row for governor, congressman, state
auditor, members OF the legislature
and county officials
In addition they will be asked 10 ac-
cept two proposed amendments 70 the
state constitution, both dealing with
the initiative and referendum.
The election Of Bert M. Fernald by
at least $4,000 plurality was claimed
tonight by the Republican leaders,
while their Democratic opponents pre-
dicted the success of Gardner, who
heads their ticket. by an equally sare
margin.
The Republicans have won in Maine
in every election since 1880 by plu-
rality averaging about $4,000 on presi~
Dental years.
The paramount issue in Maine Is
against the liquor question and resup-
mission of the constitutional amend
ment to the people.
The Democrats have also put for
ward plea for taxation OF the wild
lands and a reform in the business
methods at the capitol
Resolutions strongly advocate the en-
forcement of the Prohibition law.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-14
SENATOR BADLY
HURT IN MELEE
WEST VIRGINIA S0LON MAY
NOT RECOVER
Noted Lawmaker, Injured In Fist
Fight with Republican Leader,
still Confined from
Effects
special to The Herald. ]

WHEELING, w. Va-,, Sept. a.
Friends of Senator N. B. Scott OF this
state are afraid he will suffer per-
manent injury from his fist fight with
S. G.. Smith. a Republican leader, sew
eral days ago.
Senator Scott has been confined to his
apartments since the fight occurred In
a badly weakened condition
That he was injured internally Is the
opinion of the physician under whose
care the senator has been since the day
the attack was made upon him.
Senator Scott very much desired tc
be present at the speech Of Mr.. Bryan
yesterday. He is able to be up a few
hours at time, but on account OF his
age Is recovering quite slowly from the
severe beating he received and can
take no active part In the present ma
tiona1 campaign, though he reads the
speeches OF the party leaders with
great interest and keeps hourly in touch
with the situation here and in other
states.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-14
URGES LABORERS
TO TRY POLITICS
BRITISH LEADER ADVISES NEW
YORK UNIONS
Saws Bread Farmers Should Adopt
sociaIism--Is AppIauded Whsn
He Mentions Name Of
Debs
[By Associated Press.l

NEW YORK, Sept. 13.--Keir Hardie,
one of the leading representatives OF
labor in the British parliament. was
appIauded during his address before
the Central Federated union this after
noon when he urged American work.
ingmen to go into politics.
s'In England. he said, 1--WE found we
were equally neglected after the cleo
ton whether we helped conservatives
or liberals with our votes, and then
we sent direct representatives into par.
lament with so many good results thas
1 would tire you if tried to enumerate
Them
A reference to the presidential can
didacy Of Eugene v. Debs on the So
cialist ticket also brought applause,
and Mr.. Hardie told his hearers that
they should find a way, as has been
done in England, to unite labor and
socialism.
sUntiI then" he added, "the issue in
your campaigns would not be free trade
nor protection, nor the trust, but labor
versus wealth, and to that 1t is bound
to come in the end"
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-14
WELL KNOWN ACTOR
INVOLVED BY DRAMA
L. r. stockwelI and N. Maccregor
Accused Of UnIawfuIly Pro-
ducing "The Fires of
ST. John"
rBy Associated Press. ]

I SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 81. r.
Stockwell, the well known actor, and
N. MacGregor were arrested late last
night on an Indictment returned by
the federal grand jury last Friday
charging infringement of the copy
rights held by Charles Swickard to a
play entitled "The Fires of st. John.
which was produced at a theater in
this city last July under the direction
of Stockwell and MacGregor.
1t is stated that Swickard translated
the piece from the original German,
protecting his translation by 3 copy
right.
MacGregor gave $4,000 bonds and
Stockwell also furnished bail, accord
ing to United States Marshal Elliott,
who served the papers.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-14
.MESABA RANGE FIRE
CEASES TO MENACE

DULUTH, Mimi, Sept. 13.--Clouds
and an absence of wind gave the Me-
saba range a day of quiet today, and
the forest fire ceased to be a menace
in this locality. No rain has fallen
and the situation win be serious until
moisture puts an end to the smoldering
fires
Grand Marais, on the north shore OF
Lake Superior. is considered safe owing
to the backfres around the little town.
The woods for nearly a hundred
miles along the north shore are ablaze
and millions of feet of standing TIM
ber is still In danger.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-14
DEBS ADDRESSES CROWD
AT ASHLAND, ORE, DEPOT

MEDFORD, Ore, Sept. 1S.-Eugent
". Debs, the Socialist candidate for
the presidency, delivered his first
speech in Oregon at Ashland. The sta
tion was crowded with people.
1.-THE red speciar' in which Debs
travels was delayed in getting into the
state today on account of the breaking
down of a freight train.
Medford, the second stop, was
reached at $40, and when the special
pulled out an hour later there We're
1000 people present. Tonight Debs
spoke at Grants Pass, and Immediately
after the meeting the train proceeded
on its way north
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-14
FOUR FIREMEN HURT
IN DAMAGING BLAZE
rBv Associated Press. !

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 13.-Fire
which it is believed had it's origin in
a spontaneous combustion badly dam
aged the wall paper and paint store OF
John Quadt at Twelfth and Market
streets today, four firemen being slight
ly injured in fighting the blaze.
one man was struck by the flying
nozzle of hose and the other three
cut by broken glass. The building
adioined the lot on which the tents Of
circus were set, and only change
of the wind prevented the destruction
of the canvas structures.
The noise and excitement and the
sight of the flames caused a panic
among the horses and animals belong
ing to the circus, which the attendants
had great trouble in subduing.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-14
CALIFORNIA COMMANDER
PRESIDES AT CONFERENCE e
High Officers Of National Guard Meet
at San Francisco to Estab-
Iish Harmony for
Maneuvers

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 1S-Col. M.
P. Maus, U. S. A., commanding the de-
partment Of California, presided at a
conference last night at which many
Of the highest officers OF the state
militia and numerous regular army
officers were present.
The meeting was Of an instructive
nature In the main, with Col. Maus de-
falling the great progressive work that
the government has been doing in the
military service.
The meeting was called in order to
establish a feeling of harmony be-
tween the state and federal forces pre-
paratory to the joint maneuvers at
Atascadero.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-14
STABBED TO DEATH
PLAYING AT ORGAN
TBy Associated Press. ]

NEWTON, N. c. Sept. 13-Miss Will
lie Bullinger, 10 years old, was stabbed
to death by Lon RAIDER, aged 21, this
morning while seated at the organ play
ing the closing hymn at Sunday school.
RAIDER leaped suddenly across several
benches and with his pocket knife
stabbed her once in the back and twice
in the breast. She died almost in
stantIy. RAIDER is now in the Newton
fail, Recently he was discharged from
the insane asylum as cured. RAIDER
said he had killed the girl as she was
a. witch
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-14
NEGRO HANGED
BY TEXAS MOB
SLAYER TAKEN FROM PRISON
AND LYNCHED
Father and Brother, Also Accused Of
Aiding in Crime, Taken Away.
Idle Blacks Told to
Leave
IRx Associated Press.l

BROOKSHIRE, Tex, Sept. 1S.-Dave
Newton, a negro, charged with being
implicated in the murder of John Buch-
trim, white man, who was shot and
killed at his home near here yesterday,
was taken from jail last night by
mob and hanged.
The father and brother of the negro
lynched, under arrest in connection with
the killing, have been placed in the Jail
at Hampstead to prevent further mob
violence.
Intense excitement prevails here, and
all idle negroes have received instruc-
tions to leave the community.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-14
KANSAS MOB TRIES
TO LYNCH NEGROES
Attack. Boy In Seneca and Infuriated
Crowd Attempts to Hang Them.
Jail Surrounded All
Night

SENECA, Kas., sept. 1S.--Jim and
Ollie johnson, negroes. of Centralia, are
In Jail here, lacking by only narrow
margin being the victims OF an m
furiated mob.
The men had been betting on the
races at the Centra1ia log rolling ana
being losers attacked boy bystanaer:
This called for interference by sam
Murphy, q white spectator. The ne
groes ct once slashed Murphy fatally
with knives and beat him after ne fell,
crowd with ropes quickly gathered
crying Lynch theml Hang rnem!
but the negroes were spirited away to
the IAN at this place, Followed by an
angry throng. which surrounded the
prison throughout the night
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-14
Wldnw of Ploneer Dies

BERKELEY, Sept. 1S.--Mrs. Rosa M.
shattuck. widow of the late Francis K.
Shattuck, who was one of the pioneers
of this city and the first mayor of Oak
land, died here at the family residence
this morning, death resulting FROM q
paralytic stroke which she suffered
three days ago.
Mrs Shattuck was ~ years OF age
and leaves an estate valued at $2,OOO,O00.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-14
balloon Lands safeIY

CANTON, Ohio. Sept. 1S.-The ball
loon Slzypilot, with J. H. Wade, jr.,
and A. H. Morgan of Cleveland aboard,
landed at Lewis, Ohio, today noon after
travelling about one hundred miles and
remaining in the air over twelve hours.
The ascension was made here late last
night.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-14
BlAMES CIGARETTES
FOR HIS DOWNFALL
san Francisco Crook Arrested in Sac
ramento Says He Must Have
Been "a Little
of"
lBy Associated Press.l

SACRAMENTO, Sept. 13.--Laying
the blame for his downfall 20 ciga-
Francisco for the theft Of a valuable
watch. last night confessed to the
crime after first denying It.
tattoo mark. III, O." on MS arm
completed identification by the police
and led to the confession.
sIt was all due to too many cigar
ettes,'' said Ozier. Il did It and I'm
sorry, but I guess / must have been
little off up here,' toucning MS lore-
head,
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-14
LOCAL

Two autos run down by cars on Sixteenth
street.
Prohibition candidate for president makes
two addresses
Mysterious stranger figures in murder at
tributed to BLACK Hand"
Barber, out Of work. commits suicide in
Westlake park.
meeting.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-14

Sacramento criminal blames cigarettes for
his downfall. and says they made him ire
sponsib1e for thefts.
washington fishermen on Columbia river
may sue oregon to restrict state Jurisdiction
over salmon angling
All parts Of California to send delegates
to good roads congress IN San Francisco;
great irterest manifest.
Well known actor indicted and arrested
in San Francisco on charge of Infringing on
copyrights OF translated drama
-Four fremen badly injured IN fire caused
by paint store explosion In Bay City
Pioneer Oakland woman dies suddenly.
Solons return from inspection OF Yosemite
big trees IRE and report sequcias little dam
aged.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-14

Great Catholic Eucharlstic congress adj
fourna In London with monster procession.
carrying restmenta but emitting host and
pageant Ia hooted by Protestantsi finale Of
conclave exciting.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-14

State election TO be held in Maine today;
both parties confident OF victory; issues In
VOWED purely local.
Secretary Root in New York liable to
creep in as dark horse" over Hughes for
Rovernorship; bitter hght expected.
Federaticn council at Washington declares
labor neutral IN politics and defends Comp
ers action In supporting Bryan as againss
Taft
Bryan refuses 70 make speeches on SUM
day at Deer Park, Nd. but shakes hands
with big crowd,
senator Scott Of West Virginia, injured In
aat fight, may never completely recover
Texas negro lynohed for murder Of white
man and father and brother threatened by
angry mob.
Many persons injured in deratlment Of
FAST train on Erie road: wreck believed
spite work
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-14
THE NEWS SUMMARY
FORECAST

For Los Angeles and Vicinity: Fair
Monday; light west winds.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-14
Many carry Vestments
VannuteiIl

Most of the prelates carried their
vestments over their arms, but the
legate was In full dress, his scarlet
robes and red hat lending distinction
to his commanding figure.
The hands OF the pope's represents
tive. which were to have carried the
host, showered continual blessings upon
6Conttnaed On Paso Two1
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-12-26
o,ea+ Mv.;ei.n's Eeesnt.;e,t,,,

Dolls were the ido's. after his be ! Med instruments. of Domen!co Dra goIetti. the kl,.y of the double base Hs had hnge collection of these pu,. rets dressed fin various national Cos tunes. and wherever Drayonett1 wen' ulJ dolls were sure to 60. That wal only one of this eccentric genius pecul iarities. He would never play unlessf hn dog were In the orchestra. and no body would haze got a note out e him unless he had been permitted {. at in the orchestra next to the stage door. This was rr.caution to cnab., i'm to save his wonderful instrument im case of fire. The instrument ltse' he brought from the monastery of si Pietro when on visit tc VinceDz. ATT: when he died he bequea he'd t to N. Marks, Venice. to be used at sole soevices.--London Stnnslard
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-12-26

Notice Plum Bayou Leyee Taxes.
 The tax book for the collection of 1908 taxes has oaen placed in 1ny lends.
 All owners Of real property lying n this district are requested to call II
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-12-26
Our Pygmy Ancestors,


 1Ao armor of the knights Of the i,,.d Ge ages b too small for their moder. 1oeeendants. Hamilton Smith recpy,, nat two Englishmsn Of average d; neasions found no suit laree enoux.. . 10 either of them ln the great co' setisn of Sir Samuel Meyrick. 1sh> 1ead of tho oriental szbsr will not i'd Ut tho English hand nor the brNcele 3 6he Ka1ar warrior tho English arm 1Ae swords found in Roman tumni Aave handles inconvcuientiy smell, nns tAs great mediaeval two handed swo.t . now supposed to have been uset ln1y for one or two blows at the drs S1st and then exchanged for . sma,. C ono. Tho statements made by Ilo a1r. Aristotle and vi,ruviw represe,. n feet As a high standard tor fu. eiown men. and the irrefutab;e ,.a lance of the ancient doorways. ;,.s. sseds and tombs proves the averar ao of the race certainly not to hav Alpinished in modern days.-Lond.e HaDital. 4zsa