davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-04-18
To Investigate Problem Of Restricting
Grazing.

Washington-Sec Garfield
and Secretary Wilson have decided on
a cooperative investigation this sum.
mer to determine the future policy of
the government in regard to the pro.
hibition of grazing on streams supply.
ing water for irrigation. The matter
has been under consideration for sew.
eral weeks. The officers of the re-
clamation service and the irrigated
farmers want grazing prohibited. and
he stockmen desire that 1t be unre.
stricted. The representatives of the
.wo departments will meet the stock.
men on the ground this summer. It
seems likely that limited privileges
for sheep and goat grazing will be ex.
tended, provided the privilege is en-
joyed under the patrol and observa
ton of the forest officers.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-04-18
Fortune In Smuggling Chinese.

Detroit-The Free Press says;
Through the bitter rivalry OF three
Canadian organizations for SNUG
Cling Chinese into the United States,
wholesale scheme of bringing the
Orientals Illegally across Ire inter
national border at Detroit was dis
covered on Friday. 1t is said that
some nights as many as twenty-five
Chinese have been struggled across
the line, and that several fortunes
have been made at the business dur
ing the past two years by enterpris'
ing young men, who have made
Windsor, Ontario, their headquarters,
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-04-18
ALL AFTER THE BLUE RIBBON
Remarkable Unanimlty Of knowledge
In Sunday School Class.

Now, children" said the teacher OF
the infant class OF Sunday school, Il
told you last Sunday that each of you
who learned a verse from the Bible
and recited Il to-day would receive a
large blue ribbon. Let me see how
many of you have learned verse. y
There were 20 or 30 boys and girls
from four to eight years of age ranged
about her in circle For moment
there was no response to her question,
Then a bright looking girl tlmidly
raised hand
"Ah! Julia has learned verse; the
teacher said II am sorry that nc
more hands are raised had hoped
that nearly all of you would get blue
ribbon. But ! suppose your mammas
and papas have been very busy and
some of you forgot. Well. Julia, let us
hear your verse"
Walk in the light" the little girl
repeated. Then n boy who sat near
Julia put up his hand
"Oh" exclaimed the teacher Char.
lie has a verse, too. What is 1t, my
boy?"
Walk in the light" responded
Charlie.
Well" said the teacher, you
learned the same verse, didn't you?
It's very good verse, too. Walk In
the light | hope we may all do so
Now, is there any one else who has
learned verse? Why, | see Ave
six, seven, eight hands raised. will
hear from you, Arthur, first"
Walk in the light" said Arthur.
The teacher looked rather hard at
Arthur, and said:
GLADYS next. What is your verse
Speak out loudly so that all the class
may hear"
Walk In the light" shouted
Gladys.
BY this time all but two OF the
children who had not been heard from
were holding up their hands. Thu
teacher looked at a boy whose name
she had forgotten and asked: "Wha'
verse have you learned?"
Walk in the light" replied the
whole crowd in chorus, each little one
apparently fearing there would not
be another chance to win the blue
ribbon.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-04-18
In the Right Direction.

Bishop Bloomfield was one OF the
many witty Englishmen whose good
things have found their way into a
recent volume of "reminiscences,
Leaves from the Notebooks of Lady
Dorothy Nevill."
Bishop Bloomfield was led into a con
troversy one time with a learned man
as to the mental superiority OF the
east over the west, and his opponent
as parting shot, said:
We'll, at any rate, you can't disput,
that the wise men came from the
east"
Surely, that was the wisest thinl
they could do" retorted the bishop
Youths Companion.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-04-18
johnson Is WlIIinu.

Chicago Johnson of
Minnesota, who is on his way to the
battlefield of Shiloh, Tenn, where a
monument Is to be dedicated 20 the
Minnesota soldiers killed in the bat.
tie, discussed the presidential ques.
ton freely, saying; 81 am candidate
for the presidency in the sense that
II gain the nomination shall accept
It, and make every effort to be elected.
am not making any personal cam.
paign and don't expect to seek In
structed delegates. consider tine
ambition to be president one OF the
most laudable aspirations which any
man can entertain"
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-04-18
UnaWed BY Soldiers.

Lisbon.-Unawed by the strong mil.
itary force with which the city has
swarmed since the election rioting on
Sunday evening and the heavy arrivals
OF troops from the Provinces, the pop,
ulation of Lisbon made fresh demon.
STATIONS on Tuesday In the outlying
sections Of the city they paraded
shouted and jeered the soldiers and
sang revolutionary airs until dispersed
by troops. Two hundred arrests were
made and II is announced that more
than 900 arrests were made on Sun.
day and Monday.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-04-18
Delegates Unpledoed and Unln
structed.

Boston. Massachusetts Republl-
cans, meeting in state convention
here on Friday, elected four delegates
at large who will go to the national
Republican convention at Chicago un'
instructed and unpledged for any par
ticular candidate. Many differences
of opinion on the question of instruc'
tons among the delegates were adj
justed previously to the opening OF
the convention, the committee on res
olutions having accepted a plank In
which reference was made to tire
strong sentiment OF many delegates
In favor OF an Endorsement OF Secre
tary Taft,
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-04-18
LIABILITY OF COMMON CARRIERS
Railroads Made Responsible for
Death or Injury of Employe.

Railroads Made Responsible for
Death or Injury Of Employe.
Washington.-The bill relating to
the liability of common carriers by
railroad, passed in the house of rep.
resentatives on April 6, passed in
the senate on Thursday without
amendment and without division.
As passed, the bill is expected to
meet the objections Of the United
States supreme court to the common
carrier liability law Of 1896, decided
10 be unconstitutional by the court
The bill abollshes the strict common
law liability which bars a recovery
for personal injury or death OF an EN-
ploye occasioned by the negligence
of a fellow servant. 1t also relaxes
the common law rule which makes
contributory negligence defense to
claims for such injuries, and permits
an employee to recover for an injury
caused by the negligence OF a co-em-
ploye.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-04-18
Accused Of Wandering His wife.

New York.-Mrs. |. Liberman, the
wife of shirtwaist manufacturer
who has a small factory in the Bronx
borough, was found murdered in her
apartments in Courtlandt avenue
Monday. Her husband was taken into
custody pending an investigation. Her
throat was cut, and there was a great
cut in her left side. The janitor
heard screams and found Liberman in
the hall with blood.stained knife in
his hand. On Sunday Liberman had
applied to lawyer to secure a sum.
mons for his wife. accusing her OF in
fidelity, but the summons was refused
because of Liberman's condition.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-04-18
Makes Damaging Admission.

Los Angeles, Cal.-That the Santa
Fe Railroad company gave refunds
amounting to almost $4,000 to the AS.
ISOLATED Oil company last summer on
freight paid for shipments Of oil In
lSOO' has been admitted by Edward
Chambers, assistant freight traffic
manager Of w. road, in the hearing
before the stale railroad commission.
This Is the refund referred to in a
message OF President Roosevelt to
congress last January, in which the
president quoted a portion of Mr..
Chambers letter authorizing the re.
fund,
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-04-18
RloTlNG IN FLORIDA.
Strike-Breakers and Union Sympa'
thizers Engage in Battle.

Pensacola, Fla.-The bringing OF a
carload of strike-breakers from St.
Louis Friday afternoon by the Pensa'
cola Electric company was the signal
Tor rioting and disorder, which result
ed in the injury of fifteen of the i'm
ported men. No sooner had the
strike-breakers arrived and started
Tor the car sheds than a fight oc.
cured between them and the sympa-
thizers of the union men.
Bricks, bottles and shells were
hurled at the strike-breakers, and in
turn the latter fired shots and used
heavy sticks and bricks. For over
an hour the riot continued, the strike
breakers gradually getting nearer to
the car barns, but before they reach
ed there fifteen had been wounded.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-04-18
Hartman to Get the Erie.

New York.-Following the action
of Il. II. Hartman in providing So
100000 for the payment of maturing
notes, 1t is said on Wall street that
the Erie railroad will shortly pass
under the absolute control of MI,
Hartman and his associates. who
stand ready to spend under certain
conditions from S3O.OO0.0O0 to $40.
100000 for improvements in terminal
tunnels, trackage and rolling stoc,;
thus effecting a perfectly equipped
transcontinental road, with the Erie
as the eastern outlet,
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-04-18
Democrats Win in Kansas City

Kansas City.-All but two Of the
candidates on the Democratic city
ticket, headed by Thomas Crittenden,
IT., for mayor, were successful in
Tuesdays election, by a majority Of
1000, over the Republican ticket,
headed by Mayor Henry NJ. Boards
ley This is a change of 1900 votes
from the election of 1906. Mayor.
elect Crittenden is pledged to enforce
the saloon laws, but during the cam
paign he had the support of the liquor
interests and Mayor Beardsley was
endorsed by the Ministerial alliance.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-04-18
Girls Neck DlsIocated as Result OF
Folding Bed Accident.

Los Angeles.-Dawn MACPHERSON,
whose neck was dislocated July 10,
1907, in a folding bed accident at 1884
South Hill street, died Friday night
at the county hospital, where she had
been a patient for several months,
Her case was considered one OF the
most remarkable on record, as she
lived for almost a year with her
spinal column injured Miss Mac
Pherson and her mother arrived in
Los Angeles enarly two years ago
from Salt Lake.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-04-18
To Put Wood Pulp on Free List.

Washington. Ridder Of
the New York Stats Zeitung, who
represents the Newspaper Publishers
association in their demand for free
wood pulp so as to reduce the price
of white paper said after comforting
with President Roosevelt that he was
sanguine congress would not adjourn
without passing such a measure. Mr..
Ridder made the statement that he
had the written pledges of sixty-eight
Republican members OF the house,
which, added to the Democratic vote,
makes a large majority of the body
favorable to II.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-04-18
Pennsylvania Mob Gives officers
Warm Reception.

Chester, PA strike of conduct
ors, motormen and other employees OF
the Chester Traction company, fol
lowed by the importation OF l5o
strike.breakers and the summoning OF
detachment of the state constabu
larry to assist the local police in pre-
venting violence, precipitated series
Of clashes between strike sympathiz
ers and state police on Monday The
state police were stoned by the mob
and several officers and civilians were
hurt, though none dangerously.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-04-18
WERE PALS OF BURGLARS.
Severe Punishment Melted Out to Po
Iicemen Who Turned Thieves.

Philadelphia justice was
melted out here on Wednesday to four
policemen who were arrested on Sat.
urday for robbing stores and ware
houses in the beats which they pa
trolled in the wholesale district Hav.
ing been indicted early in the day on
charges of entering without break
ing, with intent to commit a felony"
larceny" receiving stolen goods
and conspiracy" the accused pleaded
guilty before Judge Kinsoy and were
sentenced to serve seven years each
IN the eastern penitentiary.
Seldom have prisoners been more
scathingly denounced in court than
were the four policemen, when Judge
Kinsey imposed sentence.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-04-18
Breaks Up Lottery Game.

Cincinnati.-Fines aggregating $780,
200 have been assessed against Nor.
ris Richmond and six others who
were arrested some weeks ago,
charged with conducting the Ken
lucky lottery contrary to law. The
men were arraigned in Covington on
Thursday and all pleaded guilty.
Richmond was fined $4,000 and
lesser amounts were assessed against
the others, all of whom declared
that they were through with the lot
terry business forever. These fines
mark the result of the several weeks
of activity of federal secret service
agents in this territory,
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-04-18
HILL FINED FOR REDATiNG.
Great Northern Assessed Five Thou.
sand for Favorlng Sugar Company.

New York-The Great Northern
Railway company was convicted Of
granting rebates to the American
Sugar Refining company by a jury in
the United States district court on
Tuesday. The shipments of sugar on
which the rebates were paid were
made to Sioux City, Ia, in 1902. The
'ebates were paid in 1904. Judge
Holt imposed fine of $1,000 on the
Great Northern. He dismissed an ac-
ton charging rebating against the
Northern Steamship company.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-04-18
Unlimited Power for Speaker Cannon.

Washington.-To further thwart
the Democrats in their filibustering
tactics, under the leadership of Mr..
Williams, the house or Wednesday.
by a strict party vote, adopted a ruIe
giving power to the presiding officer
without roll call to declare the house
In recess every day at O'Clock until
the following morning at 1880, the
rule to run until Monday next. There
were nine roll calls during the day.
The Democrats exhausted their re-
sources before they were made 10
:eel that the Republicans had beaten
them at every point.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-04-18
FLOODS IN CHINA.
Two Thousand People Are Drowned
Like Rats In a Trap.

Shanghai.-Disastrou floods are re-
ported to have occurred at Hankow,
in the province OF Hu Peh, and IT is
stated that 1000 persons have been
drowned. The floods are said to be
due to an unexpected freshet. The
waters caught the people unexpected
" in the middle of the night, and the
unfortunate Chinese were drowned
like rats in trap, many not having
the slightest chance of escape.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-04-18
WILL NOT INTERFERE.
Haytiens Must Settle Their Trouble
Without Aid Of United States.


Washington.-The intention to adj
here to the policy TO hands off" in
Hayti is expected to be in connection
with the general and broader policy
which has been adopted to govern
American diplomacy-that of discour-
aging revolution in the western hem
isphere. To further this policy, rev.
dictionary refugees are denied asylum
In American legations. Mr.. Furniss
is keeping the state department fully
Informed as to the situation in Hayti,
which admittedly is one of extreme
chaos. Notwithstanding these re-
ports, the attitude of the department
continues to be one of declining 20
take a hand or in any way exert In.
fluence there.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-04-18
She Knew Her Worth.

Miss Prettygirll"
well, Cholly?"
Would you be angry II wanted to
kiss you?"
why. no. l don't zee how you can
help wanting to-"
Sierra County advocate., 1908-06-12
The Lost Tyopa Mine.

The reported discovery of
Lost Tyopa and its fabulous
ly rich mines with Col W. Z.
Greene and a Mexican con
tending for them, it can be
said that nothing is known
here about the discovery, says
the Ell Paso Herald. There
are some reasons, however,
for theprobability Of the story,
and that is that Lieut.. II. O..
sFlipper, who is well known in
II Paso ald who for four
Sierra County advocate., 1908-06-12
SEoGAggsGNa1as' CofsveG.
SiCa.
Executive Office.
Santa fe, n. NJ

tN-fN~e = - -
Whereas, The Cattle San
.tary Board Of the Territory Of
New Mexicn, on March 26th,
1903. adopted a resolution
placed before it by w. c.
McDoaald to the effect that
the said board request the
Governor Of New Mexico 10
lssue a call for a convention
Of live stock growers in the
Territory Of New Mexico TO
be held in tie city Of Albu-
querque in October, 1906; and
Whereas, the leading live
stock men Of the T erritor>
have joined in such a request;
and
Whereas, the live stock in
dustry Of New Mexico is one
Of the Territory's chief sour
ces OF wealth and everything
possible should be done to en-
courage those engaged in the
business and to protect their
rights and advance their inter-
ests:
Now Therefore, |, Nathan
Laffa, Acting Governor Of the
Territory of New Mexico, by
virtue OF the authority in me
vested, do hereby call con
vention of the CATTLE
AND HORSE GROWERS
of the territory of New Mex
ico, to meet at Convention
Hall, in the City Of Albuquer-
que, New Mexico, on Thurs
day, October 8th, 1908 at 10
o'clock, A M, to consider
questions Of Importance to the
live stock interests Of the said
territory and TO initiate a per-
manent association to safe
guard its interests.
| hereby invite all those who
may be interested in this sub.
ject to participate in the delib-
erations Of the convention,
and the Cattle Sanitary Board
Of the Territory of New Mex
ico shall select a temporary
chairman to call the conven-
ton to order.
Done at the Executive Of
fee this 10th day of May, A.
d. 1908. Witness my hand
and the Great Seal Of the
Territory or New Mexico.
BY the Acting Governor:
(Signed) Nathan Jaffa,
Secretary Of New Mexico.
.~----s---~-----~-.----~~
Sierra County advocate., 1908-06-12

A grand silver cup OF massive
design and exquisite finish, for
the best exhibit of fruits of all
kinds grown by single lndividu-
al. Given by the Continental
Oil Company, of Denver, CoIora
do. This will be one of the most
magnificent trophies seen at the
Congress and Exposition.
Sierra County advocate., 1908-06-12

of Col. Greene, knows where
the Lost Tyopa church rec
ords are deposited. He has
related the story Of his finding
them to the Herald correspo1-.
dent.
A few years ago Lieut. Flip
per was engaged in surveying
the public lands of Sonora,
somthing which necessitated
his delving into many of the
cd records and archives, som
thing for which he has a pas
sionate tondness also. At a
now unimportant church at a
place called Guasabas, about
40 miles eastward from Mon
tezuma, Sonora, he found a
lot of church records such as
those of marriages, births,
deaths, etc.
So far asknown, Lieut.. Flip
per, who is a fine Spanish
scholar. was the first man to
find these records. AS tradi-
ton says the people of Tyopa
we're driven out Of the place
from its rich mines and treas
ure which they had to bury,
said to have been as high as
SIo, 1000, 900, they no doubt
deposited these church records
in the nearest safe place. To
d y they are at Guasabas not
far from the historic old trail
through the Sierra Madre to
Sonora.
Those who have hunted
70 Lost Tyopa with its rich
mines and legendary buried
treasure have always looked
far in another direction, near
where an old church bell with
the name Tyopa printed ON it
wdss fotrIfd.@ his bell was
said to have been found on a
plain southwark from Ures,
Sonora, and there was moth
ing else near to suggest where
it belonged. The finding Of
the church records by Lieut..
Flipper furnishes the much
more plausible theory as to
the vicinity Of the location of
Tyopa, and it is entirely with
in the realms Of probability
that the ancient mines may
have been found on the land
of Col, w. c. Greene for. he
holds a federal exp Grafton
concession on over 100000
acres in western Chihuahua,
extending over into Sonora
in the direction of Guasabas
where the records we're found,
if not quite toit. Lieut.. Flip
per has been in the employ Of
Col. Greene for the past four
Sierra County advocate., 1908-06-12

Office: Room 26, Armjo Building.
Cor 3rd ST. and Railroad Ave. Practice
in the Supreme Courts of New Mexico,
and Texas
Sierra County advocate., 1908-06-12
ELFEGO BAGA,

Attorney and Councillor at Law,
ALBUQUERQUE, NEW MEN
Will he p~esent At alltemrs Of Court for
Bernahllo, Valencia, Socoro and Sier-
IA Counties.
Deal n gao | Gold, silver and Cope
Mining Properties in New Mexico.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-15

reer to hold that faith instinctively and inevitably.
 As whole people we instinctively pre- ferred Mr. Taft to Mr Bryan, not be- cause Mr. Taft is tra-conservative-not because he stood for reversing what has been done in the name of progress, whether justly entitled to that name or not--but because he was felt to be more conservative than Mir. Bryan and because the republican party was felt to be more conservative than the democratic party, and also more efficient for the business of government. The democratic party was united as It had not been for years, But the sober thought of the American people refused to accept the democratic party as pru- dently to be trusted with the business of government. With the tendencies repre- sented by the leadership of MT. Bryan his party was felt to be too radical to be safe
 r. Bryan has made a notable career. He cannot be forgotten in his country history The wilderness in which he has cried out is in some sense real and de- manding leader against il. If in some sense Mir Bryan was the. instrument or disorganization of the historic democracy he has become in greater sense the in struinent of it's reorganization. But it IS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-15
Pronunciation of "New York"
om the Chicago Record-Herald.

From the Chicago Record-Herald 2,
 To the untrained ear of an Englishman
 New York as 1t is pronounced by New
 Workers sounds Moo Yok." The New
 York Times admits the "Noo," but de- murs to 'Yok' It denounces this misrep-
 resentation of the pure accent of the
 city as a islander. True, 1t says, vast
 numbers of us reduce the T. in York
 and in many another word to small and
 mean estate. but even when it entirely
 disappears there is always something
 to mark It's absence, though 1t be only a
 prolongation of the O. What those of us v'ho are careless or not careful say is much more like 'Yo-uls' than like 'Yok,
 and perhaps the other extreme of a ,rilled and emphasized r is not much to be preferred to our slurring treatment of the letter."
 Chicagoan would choke in an attempt to pronounce New like flew" He would heartily indorse the New York custom with regard to the first part of .he citv's name. But lie does not expe-
 lience the same difficulty with the York . tnat afflcts the dweilers in Manhattan. Without going to the extent of trill, he does sound the letter. No one could | possibly mistake the pronunciation for < ~Yoll' or 'Yo-uk" But if we were to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-15
WHY TAFT WAS PREFERRED

even though. the individual Income was not reduced. We all desired to become better off than We were, and more keenly because We felt worse off than we had been. We desire relief from the pressure.
 MT. Bryan was associated in the Amer iean mind with the agitations that il was felt. whether rightly or wrongly is im- material to the present purpose, had brought upon us this pressure. MT. Taft was also associated with them, but less so. We felt as a people that the time had come in government for less of the sort of influences that had disturbed us and brought us to feel this pressure.
 We saw that Mir Bryan was less radi- cal than he had been. but still more rad- cal than MT. Taft. We heard MT. Bryan taking a milder tone and saying Let us reason together
 On the other hand. we saw MT. Taft. de- spite occasional outbreaks toward radi- calsm. and incessant 3scriptions 10 hlm of radical tendencies. in reality more con seryatiye than MT. Bryan, and not only saving Let us reason together, but ysbly proved by his record and his ca