davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-01-18
GREAT WESTERN RAILROAD
IN HANDS Of RECEIVERS
Roat Was Uns.ls to Meet Its Obligs
lions, Which Amounted to Several
Million Dollars.

St. Paul.--Judge Walter J. Sanborn
OF the United States circuit court on
Wednesday appointed A. b. Stickney
and Charles II. F. Smith, both resi-
dents Of St Paul, receivers for the
Chicago Great Western railroad. A.
b. Stickney Is now president Of the
road. The firm Of Kellogg & Sever
ance Of st. Paul was appointed attor-
neys for the receivers.
The appointment Of receivers fol-
lowed inability OF the company to
meet obligations falling due In 1908
and failure to secure an extension OF
the obligations. Loss as result OF
the boiler makers strike Of last fall
is given as a partial cause OF the
financial straits of the road. 1t was
also pointed out in the proceedings
that during the last ten years the
road has spent s19,0O0,OOO in recon.
struction.
A petition for receivership was
fled on behalf OF the stockholders and
the finance committee by John A.
Humberg OF Minnesota, George p.
Meyer Of New York and Ward Cum.
mings and Alexander Wallace of
Great Britain.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-01-18

1t will indeed the
movements conceived and executed by the naval administration time
peace.
the will receive desirable and experience the business
naval become familiar with the water comparatively
protected appointed rendezvous but with all the all
the circumstances which his ship would
Diary to the other of his country least No which under
all the conditions could be planned well calculated famae the
sailor with variety of wind and the which the
American battle fleet is about to undertake
Americans feel that have at least good officers and and
good ships other the world The to the Pacific
will have the important result of demonstrating that fact and if there
mperecons in ships designs structural weaknesses
vessels the personnel requires additional development
those things will be revealed and remeded
The best officer he who has been trained
prentice under conditions closely possible those which
he will have encounter actual service The ship that which
has been tested and found wanting And the best
is the other things being equal that has prepared for actual
In time Of practice and time which have
most closely Appropriated the conditions of battle voyages and engage
mens
The coming practice Admiral
service good than has been rendered Spanish
their aong qualities ships must be tried sea-way and make
sailors must have Lying about habors the
rings of their anchors does the required experience Lying
by at the ews of the opsai" much better experience Not will
the behind the gun and the officers Of all ranks acquire experience
by this cruise but the department Washington will learn what prepar
atoms necessary when expedi 1/<O
tionary force is obliged to be sent n Sax<
the Pacific coast.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-01-18
ACCUSED OF AWFUL CRIME.
River 10 Yielding Evidence Of Brutal
Quadruple Murder In Colorado.

Florence, Colo.-That creole Buf.
fetti, Dominick Minichiello, Joseph
Minichiello and Mrs Frank Palmetto.
who mysteriously disappeared in this
city, were foully murdered and their
bodies choppeu to pieces, is the posi-.
tive opinion Of the police. The dispo-
sition made of their bodies Ii be-
lieved to have been partly revealed
by the finding of human lungs. q
thorax, and a piece Of tongue In the
Arkansas river.
Anton Bavari is in jail charged with
the murder OF the Minichiello broth
ers. Bavari was engaged In market
gardening here In partnership with
the Minichiello brothers, and IL &C.
cused by the police with having muir
dered them In order to obtain their
money and other property. He had
$3.50 when arrested. Buffet was an
old man employed in the garden.
The police believe he was killed be-
cause of his knowledge Of the other
alleged murders. Mrs. Palmetto was
a young divorced woman who disap-
peared two months ago. She had kept
house for Bavari, but repeatedly re-
fused to marry him. All her clothes
have been found In Bavaris cabin.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-01-18
LABOR LEADERS OPPOSE TAFT.
Denounce Candidate for President a.
Exponent Of Capitalists.

Exponent Of Capitalists.
Concord, N. H.-Opposition to Sec
rotary William II. Taft as presiden-
tial candidate was embodied in a
statement issued on Wednesday by the
executive committee of the state
branch Of the American Federation Of
Labor. The statement says. in part:
I'VE, the executive committee Of
the New Hampshire branch Of the
American Federation of Labor, In SEN
timent and sympathy with union men,
bers of all political parties in this
country, hereby declare ourselves un-
alterably opposed to the nomination
of William II. Taft, secretary of war,
for the presidency; that we recognize
in him, through his public utterances
and judicial decisions and opinions,
the arch enemy of organized labor;
that he Is the instrument and the ex-
ponent of capitalistic power; that the
writ of injunction which he upholds,
never was intended, and never should
be permitted to deprive honest indus
try of its personal rights; that we OBJ
ject to his methods of campaigning
as any one mans man, however ex-
allied and influential may be his mas
ter or widespread his own support and
endeavor, and that we are determined
ly and irrevocably opposed to his
candidacy"
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-01-18
Second Trial Of Slayer OF Stanford
White BEGINS In Earnest.

New York.-The second jury to try
Harry X. Thaw for the killing OF
Stanford White was completed late
Saturday. Five jurors in all were
accepted and sworn Mt the morning
and afternoon sessions. AS whole,
the jury is made up of most intelli-
gent body of men, most OF whom
are at middle age or over. When the
panel had finally been completed,
after many vexatious delays, and
after the exercise of twenty peremp-
tory challenges by the defense and
twenty by the people, Thaw an
nounced that he was entirely salts
fled, and, in fact, well pleased swith
the twelve men chosen. Young Mrs.
Thaw, who has watched the selection
of the Jurors with the keenest inter.
est, also declared that she was we'll
satisfied.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-01-18
Last Of schmltz Rule.

San Francisco.-The last remnants
of the Schmitz administration was
cleaned out on Wednesday, when the
officials elected last November took
charge of the city government. Mayor
Taylor. in his address of welcome TO
the board of supervisors, devoted con
siderable attention to the subject of
an auxiliary water system, discussing
1t in detail and recommending 1t high.
ly to the new board as a splendid
thing for the city. He also dwelt
upon street Improvement and urged
the rapid rehabilitation of public
buildings.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-01-18
Human Pin Cushion is Dead.

New York.-Mrs. Mollie Desmond,
who attempted to commit suicide
eighteen months ago by swallowing
a package Of 144 needles, died on
Monday, after physicians had made
twenty-five surgical operations upon
her and removed all but a dozen
needles. Domestic troubles induced
Mrs. Desmond to try this extraort
binary method Of suicide in June, 1906,
when she swallowed set of needles
varying in size from a darning needle
to the smallest used In fine sewing.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-01-18
Rival suItans Raising Uproar In Mo-,
rocco.

Tangier.-Mulai Hafid, the brother
of the sultan Of all Morocco. Add Ell
Aziz, who some months ago was pro
claimed sultan at Morocco City, has
been proclaimed sultan at Fez, the
sultan of record having been formally
deposed. The latest reports state that
Fee Is In an uproar and that there Is
great danger Of lawless outbreaks
and massacre. Couriers are now on
their way to Morocco City to summon
stood that he will receive strong sup
port as sultan on condition that he
meets the demands of the people.
which include the abolition OF taxes
and the suppression of all relations
with Europeans.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-01-18
WOULD TEACH DUELLING

"Dueling is the celebrating germ of col
legiate education which produces men able to go
out into the world to fight battles where quick
perception, quick action and quick determination
are necessary"
This is the statement of Prof. G. L. de Muralt
of the electrical engineering department Of the
U. OF NJ. at one time "Erster Chargierter" First
Challenger OF his corps in the Polytechnic at
Munich.
Though born in Brooklyn, N. Y, most OF his
life has been spent in the schools and universities
of the old world, After graduating from the Zu
rich Polytechnic eight years ago he returned to
America. His specially is heavy electric power
transmission and trunk line traction work He
has been employed by the United States govern
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-01-18
VIII Fight Organization Of State
Militia.

Carson, Nevada.-A lively session
Of the legislature is looked for, and
there are many radical labor sympa-
thizers among the members. who will
fight any measure authorizing the or
ganization of state militia or con-
stabulary force that II the plan is
constabulary force. It is said by those
who are working for militia or con-
stabulary FORGET hat II the plan is
blocked the legislature will be asked
to memorabilia congress to enact a
law establishing permanent military
organization In Nevada
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-01-18


constitution sup
Dr. Wekere by being the better swordsman
that politically
Dr. Wekerle during
the hitch
Magyas insisted
the Hungarian
the poglot population
Thereupon
The responded by dsog parliament and threatening
manhood
Finally
coalition former rebels
given portfolios
Weke the premier is Protestant although
overwhelmingly
aisocas all powerful he is not Magyar
He all
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-01-18
To Turn Light on Sugar Trust.

New York.-Publicity in the ana IS
Of the American Sugar Refining COM
pany will be the policy favored by w,
B. Thomas, acting president of that
company, according to an announce
ment which he made at the annual
meeting of the stockholders. On that
point there have been several con.
tests by the stockholders. Claus A.
Spreckles declared that he was de.
termined to discover what property
the company owned and where the
property of the company ends and the
estate Of II. o. Havemeyer bextnA
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-01-18
Caught Robbers Red.Handed.

Searchlight, Nev.-Caught in the
act Of blowing open the safe Of the
Brown, Gosney company's store at
$3.50 o'clock, Wednesday morning, Will
liam McVey, Thomas Nolan and Will
liam Kellogg, the latter two miners
from Goldfeld, engaged in running
pistol fight with Deputy Otto Bodie
and John Conault, employees of the
store. Afler the robbers had appar-
emily escaped, they were traced to a
lodging house and arrested. Most Of
the money has been recovered.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-01-18
Japanese Have Uneasy Feeling.

Tokio.--Incoming kilograms indi-
eating an overwhelming sentiment In
America In favor of an exclusion bill,
are causing much uneasiness among
leaders of all shades of politics, who
have repeatedly expressed the convic-
ton that the Americans did not desire
to discriminate against Japanese and
would accept the attitude OF the Jap
anese government and at the same
time save the amour propre OF the
Japanese.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-01-18

Nathan university
family
of his compariots for
in parts Of the country
Nathan became proprietor
lecture at He
several times been called consultation
and his hand in the scheme unifcaon
alton the peninsula and the that have been taken
burdens
sonic order and became o
The clerical
numbers warranted
bned The of
mayor being elected by the aldermen the
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-01-18
FIGHTS BLOODLESS DUEL

DIR. Alexander Wekerle, premier of Hungary,
recently fought bloodless sword duel with a
man who accused him of political dishonesty.
This man is ex-Minister of Justice Polonyi and
the accusation was made in parliament. Instead
of punching the head of his accuser, as would
probably have happened in the American con-
gress or telling him in courtly phrase that he
was mot within the limits Of those who speak
the exact and entire TRUTH an Engishman
would have done under such circumstances, Dr.
Wekerle applied to Emperor Francis Joseph for
leave to fight duel-and got 1t. His reason for
making the application that the duello is
forbidden in Hungary and the representative Of
the people takes the ground that the imperial
will can sweep aside a law passed by the reDre.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-01-18
CARPENTERS MAY STRIKE.
Reduction Of Wage Scale at Goldfield
May Result In More Trouble.

Goldfeld, Nev.-The carpenters
union is dissatisfied with the reduc-
ton in the wage scale made by the
pecially with the open shop proviso,
and may strike. The central labor
body, to which the carpenters and
electricians belong, has issued an
open letter to Governor Sparks, ask.
ing for legislation making arbitration
of wage disputes compulsory.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-01-18

The nature of fat-pro-
duction, and the causes
to which obesity is due,
might at first sight ap-
pear to form a topic of
interest to the physiolo-
gist and medical man
alone. A little consider
alton, however, will show
that tho cuhiaot procopfo
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-01-18

the would be r n a w
he working on a
had the 1898
chief OF
the first president Of the American Anhopooga
president OF the National Geographical
able
being He
of the inland
the deepening
clamaton Of land and the development Of water
Dr. MCGEE in 1853
that him wv
ceased to be initials
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-01-18
PRoPHEsIGs A REVOLUTION

DR.. w McGee. the distinguished ethnolo-
gist and geoogist, who is the secretary and main
spring of the inland waterways commission, pre-
diets revolution within a few years, II the rail-
ways are allowed to continue grabbing riparian
rights, throttling navigation and depriving the
country Of Its greatest single source Of wealth.
its waterways.
And DR.. MCGEE is no wild sensationalist but
a cooheaded scientist and Investigator. He points
out that, with the exception Of Vicksburg, there
Is not single town between st. Paul and New
Orleans whose river fronts and bridges have not
been grabbed by the railways with the kind as.
sistance Of the legislatures The doctors idea is
that by redeemng the river fronts and developing
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-01-18
NEW MAYOR OF ROME

Ernest Nathan, the new mayor Of Rome, is
an 1sraete by descent, English by birth and edu-
cation, in religion Jewish, Freemason by affilia-
tion journalist by profession and in politics
staunch adherent of United Italy. For most Of
these reasons he is persona non grata to the
Vatican. and the Osservatore Romano, the prin
cipal organ of the Vatican, declares his election
an indelible stain upon the Eternal City Nathan
received his first lessons in Italian politics from
Massni. who spent the last years of his life in
the Nathan home, carefully nursed by the mother
of the new mayor. Inspired by the old mans
accounts of the struggle for Italian unity, Nathan
warmly espoused the same cause.
In the troublous times the Nathan family had
to live in England and II was there IN M
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-01-18
Halltr nf Battlp Tlprt'H
gnyagr tn thr 3dartftr
By REAR ADMIRAL JOHN r. MERRY.
U. s. Navy, Retired.

has been stated that the Pacific coast is much part OF
the United States the Atlantic coast, and that battle
fleet of the American navy much at home and ought to
be regarded when the Pacific the Atlantic coast
From this it may be argued that the officers and of the
navy ought to be equally familiar with the waters Of the
Pacific and the Atlantic -.'-.
The cruise of the battle feet to the Pacific most
ceent idea and believe that it will be fruitful of the most
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-01-18

mnt under several
also consulting engineer the development
Pro Mura has fought three duels
scars entirely his left cheek where
"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-02-26
COMPLAINS OF SHORT AArPlNs,
Seven Inches Not Long Enough for
Modern Millinery.

IF l were hatpin manufacturer"
said the girl fretfully, as she jabbed
fie'cely at hat big enough for three
&. IS, I'D c. lsult the milliners before
made up the seasons supply of pins.
How in the world do they suppose we
can make these mammoth hats stay
on our heads II we only have these
tiny things to fasten them WITH" And
she held up pin about seven inches
long. Might just as well try to keep
them on with a common pin. You
sti' K this hatpin in one side of your
hat and IL doesn't come out at all. II
just stays with its point imbedded In
your hair somewhere. and your hat
wobbles every step you take. It's no
use using three or four pins II they
won't reach clear across your hat.
They'll just meet in the center and get
all tangled up with one another. I've
spent all the morning on a hunt for a
hatpin long enough to be of any use
at all and there's none In the market
So suppose my nerves will be worn
to a FRAGILE this winter stabbing and
jabbing with these baby hatpins in an
endeavor to make them of some use,
and I'll look like fright with my hat
bobbing all over my head"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-02-26
Future Copper States.

Two tons of average iron ore will
make one ton of metal. but it takes
from 80 to 20 tons of copper ore to
produce one ton of copper. Iron ore
occurs IN large deposits, worked In
some cases by steam shovels, where
as copper comes from comparatively
narrow veins or irregular masses.
In 1882 the western states attained
prominence as copper producers the
lakes supplying $4,000 long tons.
Arizona 5000 long tons and Montana
1000 long tons of copper In 1887
Montana was first in production and
has never been headed with Arizona
second and the lakes third In 1905.
Before the civil war Tennessee was
the chief copper state In 1896 that
state was credited with 3,750,124
pounds OF copper and 1891 900
pounds last year. Utah added 39,712,-
900 pounds to the worlds stock In
1906 and California 24.421 900 pounds.
Alaska sent to the smelter $500, 900
pounds OF copper last year and Utah
and Nevada are the largest certain
sources Of new supply, Re-
view OF Reviews.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-02-26
NOT FITTED FOR STREET CAR.
Large Hat Made Trouble for Others
Besides the Conductor.

81 wish yon would stop hitting
my hiatt" snapped the girl In the
end seat of an open car to the con.
ductor.
II can't help 1t, miss" replied the
conductor. Your hat is in the way.
1t Is interfering with my WORT
that's what Every time. have II
walk past you on this footboard to
collect fare your hat spreads out
like an umbrella and have to run
against it,"
We'll, If you do 1t again, ] will TAXI
your number and report you at the
office" said the girl wrathfully.
"All right" answered the wratlful
conductor; report as soon as you
PLEASE. You women amt got no bust.
ness to ride in cars with umbrellas on
your heads
At this point little woman sitting
ne": the girl with the exaggerated head.
gear joined in the discussion.
Il must enter my protest against
yoCr hat" said she quietly, and re-
quest you to keep it of the top OF
my hat. It is crushing my feather
l quite agree with the conductor that
women with hats two yards and a
half In circumference have no bust
ness on street cars"
And the girl said nothing-N. Y
Press.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-02-26
OLD IDEAS ARE PASSING AWAY.
incident That conclusively Demon
strated This Is New Age.

A reporter congratulated Mayor
Douglass of Niagara on his recent
superb illumination of the great falls.
Yes" said Mayor Douglass. thought
fully, 1.-The idea was novel and striking.
1t made an excellent advertisement.
New things are what is wanted nova
days. New ideas! new methodist" he
exclaimed. 1T Is to them that young
men owe their success. Thus, the
other day sat in the private Office of
certain firm and saw the triumph of
the new idea over the old demon
strated. The senior partner, white
haired conservative, was studying the
letter of an applicant for position.
No. no, said the senior partner
shaking his head this young man
won't do at all. Sec how he put the
stamp on this letter. 1t is not only
crooked, but upside down as we'll
That indicates that he is lazy and
careless
But the Junior partner said EN-
phatically:
Nothing of the kind. II indicates
that he is hustler who doesn't waste
his time on useless tri1es. Well try
that young man."
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-02-26
Quick Wit Saved Situation.

The quick wit of younug woman
attendant at one Of Washington's
fashionable photograph studios saved
her from very embarrassing situa-
ton the other day. Senator Daniel
dropped in to see some proofs of
pictures for which he had sat the day
before. The young lady did not rec
ognize the senator and adopted the
t,me-worn fo:nula of asking: How
do you sDe' your nama, please?"
Daniel spelled the senator.
did you ever know 1t to be spelled
any other way"
His manner was rather short. but
the young woman had identified her
customer in the brief photography les.
son. and replied, sweetly:
mo. sir; never did but so many
liberties are taken with spelling now.
adays that never even attempt 70
spell Smith
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-02-26
BALLROOM UNDER THE GROUND
How It Is Lighted by Day and Might
The Gardens Overhead.

The underground ballroom at Wei
beck has none Of the gloomy charac-
teristics of cellar. says the London
Chronicle
BY day as well as by night 1t is per-
fectly lighted, being designed and built
by the old duke as picture gallery.
II Is lighted entirely from above. the
fiat. wonderfully decorated roof being
pierced by % big octagonal skylights,
built up of prisms and recessed from
view. The light falling thus is sof--
tened by passing through rich crimson
silk. The is exquisite glass chande-
lie"s which illuminate the room by
nisht were an object Of the mysterious
dukes particular care; many sets after
being specially made were ruthlessly
rejected before his taste was pleased.
One notable feature in the room is
the marble bust Of the invisible
prince his tenants called him =
who constr ted the apartment by the
simple process of excavating a quarter
of an acre OF ground lining the clay
banks with double wall, sandwiched
with asphalt to exclude damp, span
ming 1t with iron beams weighing over
20 tons each and resting on arches to
form the roof.
II is quite fiat and level with the
garden above. so that one walks over
BEAUTIFULLY turfed lawn, little dream
in that below this sylvan spot is the
splendid chamber 100 feet long and "a
feet wide, which has been described
by competent judges as the most noble
and amazing private room in Europe