davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-02-29
Crime Of Insane Woman.

Denver.-The bodies OF Mrs. Mary
Il. Nixon, aged 60; her daughter, Mrs.
T.. N. Canter, aged 35, and the ~
year-old son OF the latter were found
lying in the cottage which had been
their home in this city. Each had a
sponge tied over the mouth and nose,
and death evidently resulted from
chloroform or ether. Mrs. Canter is
known TO have been mentally de-
ranged, and the police believe she was
the prime author OF the deed. The
three had been dead week when the
bodies were discovered by nighbors
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-02-29
Dose Of His Own Medicine.

The biggest man in the navy is a
surgeon'in- chief, six feet five inches.
He is now with the fleet, and is a
great entertainer. Here is one OF his
anecdotes:
One OF the younger cranks in the
service discovered much virtue in sea
water, and no matter what disease
came on his first action was to throw
down the patients throat large dose
OF the nauseating liquid, The crew
soon learned to hate him thoroughly.
In process OF time he fell overheard
In choppy sea, and great hustle en-.
sued. In the midst of 1t the captain
came up and anxiously inquired the
cause. "oh, nothing, sir" replied
tar; only the doctor has fell into his
medicine chest!"-New York Press.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-02-29
HIM. the K,ns, Sandringham-.

and boys, among whom was the vii
lage blacksmith, a man not brought up
to ornamental work naturally, but,
nevertheless, who was blessed with in
telligent possibilities, and Mrs Ames-
Lyde was also fortunate enough to OBJ
tain the services and cooperation of
Mr.. Elsum, the village school-master.
who had taste for drawing-and
much practical sense and knowledge.
To start this evening class fifty, Mrs.
Ames-Lyde sent to London for teach
er from the Home Arts, who gave
some lessons to these pupils in the
Italian bent work The workers soon
got beyond the restricted form Of the
craft and launched forth into the freer
the forge. 1t so happened that the
first order Of any kind received at the
Thornham Iron Works was a royal
one, and this at the very beginning Of
Its career! The agent at Sandring
ham telegraphed an order for lamp,
which must be executed within a GER
tain time. So Mrs. Ames-Lyde imme-
diately sat down in the blacksmiths
shop, got out design, and the lamp
was made by her workers within the
appointed time In the little cottage
with one forge, where all the first
work was turned out. Since then the
iron workers have been flooded with
orders not only from the royal family
and Of the nobility OF England, but
abroad.
The royal family at Sandringham
takes great personal interest in the
work, and similar establishments are
likely to crop up in various parts OF
England as a result Of the amount of
notice the Thornham undertaking has
received The new garden gates of
the kitchen garden at Scandinavian
were made at Thornham, and the king
has also several lamps from there.
both for indoor and outdoor use. Queen
Victoria was presented by the prin-
cess OF Wales, then duchess of York,
with lamps now at Balmoral. At York
Cottage are lamps belonging TO the
princess of Wales. Easements and
lamps were made for Princess Charles
OF Denmark's house near Sandringham
and Sir Dighton Probyn at Park
House, Sandringham, is the owner Of
another lamp.
Some of the best productions OF the
shop are the old world grills to place
In garden walls, to give glimpses of
charming views like a framed pic.
ture.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-02-29
BACK THROUGH sUEz CANAL.
American Warshlps VIII Be Unable
to Visit Australia.

Washington.-Intere and i'm
portant news relative to the future
movements of the American battle
ship fleet was made public at the con.
clusion of the cabient meeting on Fri
day by Secretary Metcalf, comprising
an invitation from the Australian gov
eminent to have the fleet, or at least
some Of the vessels, visit that coun-
try, and Secretary Roots reply. This
reply is the first authentic indication
of the intended movements Of the fleet
after its journey to San Francisco
has been completed. After express
ing his appreciation Of the invitation
the secretary says:
THE eventual movements OF oui
fleet have not been determined. While
II Is probable that the vessels will re.
turn by way OF Suez, would be glad
II some OF them could be sent by the
Australian route, but 1t would be pre-
mature to promise this"
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-02-29
NEGRO Runs Amuek and Kills Chief Of
Police.

Fayetteville, N. C.-Chief OF Police
Benton of this city was shot dead in
front of his home here Sunday. just
after the churches had been let out,
by a negro, Sam Murchison, crazed
with drink. The man Also shot two
negroes few minutes before he shot
the chief. Murchison was captured
an hour after the shooting and placed
In Jail. He is suffering with a wound
In the thigh inflicted by Chief Ben
tons 16-year-old son, who. just after
his father was shot, seized the dead
officers pistol and pursued the muir
derer. A crowd gathered and tried
to take Murchison from the officers
and lynch him, but the prisoner was
landed in a cell after hard struggle.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-02-29
LlIIey Makes Grave CHARGES.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Lilley
OF Connecticut, whose resolution call.
ing for an investigation OF methods
said to have been employed by the
Electric Boat company in endeavoring
10 have its submarine boats chosen by
the house committee on naval affairs,
caused a sensation, is to be called be-
fore the committee on rules. to which
the resolution was referred. II Lilley
can show the committee that there
are substantial grounds for his
charges, his resolution will be favor
ably reported to the house.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-02-29
StoesseI Takes All Blame.

St. Petersburg.-The trial of Lieu.
tenant General Stoessel reached the
last act on Tuesday, the prosecution
waving the privilege of putting In re-
buttal to the defense. The last word
was given to the accused general, who
uttered only few sentences In a
firm voice, and shouldered the entire
responsibility for the surrender OF
Port Arthur. III the court decides
that the surrender was a crime" he
concluded, II ask for the death sen.
tence."
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-02-29
MURDERED
At THE ALTAR
Father Heinrichs Shot and Killed as
He Was Administering Sacra-
ment in Denver Church.
The Murderer Was an italian Anar.
ehist, Who Was Captured and Elk
pressed No Remorse for His
Diabolical Deed.

Denver.-Father Leo Heinrichs was
shot and killed when administering
the sacrament at early mass In st.
Elizabeth's Catholic church, Eleventh
and Curtis streets, this city, G o'clock
Sunday morning. Kneeling at the al.
tar rail, between two women, Gui.
seppe Guarnaccio pressed the muzzle
priest, after receiving from him the
consecrated water, and shot the man
Of God through the heart. Father Leo
fell prone In front of the altar and
died almost instantly.
With an inarticulate scream of
triumph, which the communicates de-
scribe as the yell of a demon, the as
sassin sprang into the aisle, and, wav.
ing the smoking gun about his head,
dashed TO the church door.
Guarnaccio was captured by a po-
liceman after a short chase and placed
in solitary confinement at the city
Jail. He admitted to a policeman who
interviewed him that the priest whom
he had killed was a stranger to him,
and in explanation OF his crime made
the following statement:
Il just went over there because
have a grudge against all priests in
general. They are all against the
workingman. went to the commu.
MON rail because | could get better
shot | did not give damn whether
he was German priest or any other
kind of priest. They are all in the
same class"
Father Heinrichs was widely known
and greatly loved by his parishioners.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-02-29

compelled the son to leave school and
become the head OF the family when
13 years OF age. He was errand boy
at first, and his mother took in wash
Ing to make both ends meet. but after
two years John, who had risen to the
position Of clerk In the village drug
store, went home one evening and an.
nounced that the taking in OF wash.
ing was to stop. that he would support
the family. And he did.
Much of Johnson's political success
Ia due to that same trait which made
him leading citizen" of st. Peter
at 25; everyone likes him and relies
on him. He was as young man a
Republican, but he found in Cleve.
lands tariff views the expression of
his own opinions, and since then he
has been a Democrat When he was
rs the owners of the st. Peter Herald
wanted a Democratic editor and Sc
iected Johnson. He never had written
line for the newspapers, but they
were sure he would be successful, and
as always when put TO the test, John.
son fulfilled the expectations of his
friends.
From editor of a county paper to
politics is a very short step indeed,
and johnson took It, and In 1898 was
elected to the state senate. He tried
for reelection, but. luckily for him,
was defeated-luckily because II he had
been In the senate he could not have
been his partys candidate for govern.
or In 1904. That year Roosevelt head
ed the Republican national ticket and
r. G. Dunn was the nominee for gov
ernor. This is the way the figures
stood when the ballots had been count.
ed: Roosevelt, 1861; Parker, 5,1S7;
johnson, 1892: Dunn, 140,1S0 John.
son had changed $4,000 votes in
presidential year. Two years later,
In 1905, he was elected by a plurality
Of $4,000.
In personal appearance Gov. John.
son Is six feet tall with clear blue
eyes and face scanned with wrinkles.
As a speaker he is impressive rather
than eloque'
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-02-29
One Killed, Fifteen Injured.

Cambridge, ON rear-end col
lision Rose Clancy was killed out.
right and fifteen injured, five II is
thought fatally. Among the latter
were Motorman Robert Allison, Con-
ductor McCullen and Catherine Clan
cey, sister OF Rose Clancy. The In.
terurban car had just rounded a curve
and gone onto a short trestle. A city
car was but few feet behind and
both cars were travelling at a good
speed. The trolley OF the interurban
slipped and the rear car smashed into
the one forward.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-02-29
Society Woman AsphyxIated.

New York.-Mrs. William Proudiit
Burden, who was Natica Rives, daugth-
ter OF Mrs. o. ii. r. Belmont, and a
society favorite in New York, New
port and Washington, was found dead
In bed at her Fifth avenue home on
Friday. Death, the coroner decided,
was accidental and due to gas poison.
ing. A disconnected gas tube. which
bad led from a chandelier TO a drop
hight, so placed that Mrs. Burden
might read while propped up In bed,
had permitted flow OF gas that filled
the room.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-02-29
THE NARROWING EXPERIENCE
OF A LIGHTHOUSE KEEPER
After Nerve-racking Vigil Beside by.
Ing Man, He Reaches Shore by
Walking Over Long Stretch
Of Treacherous Ice.

Toledo, O.-Fleeing in terror over
long stretches OF treacherous ice from
tho Toledo harbor lighthouse, where
for seven days he had been impris.
oned with the dead body Of Captain
Delos Hayden, Joe Bernor reached the
city Friday afternoon. He brought
the news OF the death to friends and
relatives. telling of the nerve-racking
vigil beside the dying man in the
lonely lighthouse and his still more
terrifying experience while watching
over the dead body, waiting for turn
In the weather which would permit
his escape over the ice.
Hayden was conscious to the last,
and left message for each Of his rel.
etives and friends. He died In his
faithful companions arms. Bernor
placed the body in one OF the lower
rooms of the lighthouse and began his
wait for an opportunity to reach
shore. Around the lighthouse the ice
was Arm under the snow, and when
BeInor started he had strong hopes
of reaching the shore in safety. Yet
the trip was extremely perilous, he
not being equipped with a pike pole,
with which to sound the ice.
Many times he fell into air holes,
going into the Icy water to his knees.
At many places also he found open
water and frequently he narrowly.
and by the merest chance, escaped
death.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-02-29
penounoes Husband as Murderer.

Los Angeles.--Following heated
quarrel which took place in their
room at the Hotel Catalina, Mrs. e.
Frazier denounced her husband as a
murderer and surrendered him into the
hands Of the police. According to
the woman, Frazier committed a muir
der in Indianapolis four years ago.
The detectives who were called in
during the disturbance handcuffed
Frazier and took him to Jail. All eff
forts to secure details OF the alleged
crime have been unavailing.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-02-29
All for Love Of an Actress.

Philadelphia.-Fr j. Brin-
nier, who says he is a son OF William
Brinnier, former law partner Of Al
ton b. Parker Of New York, and lives
in Kingston, N. Y, attempted suicide
In hotel here Sunday by shooting
himself. Brinnier, who is about "a
years old, came here week ago and
registered at a hotel largely patron
ICED by theatrical people. He told
the detectives he followed an actress
here and that she left Saturday with
her company. Brlnnier is In a crlti'
cal condition.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-02-29
To Prosecute Land Grant Railroads In
Oregon.

Washington.-That congress should
authorize and direct the attorney gen.
eral TO prosecute land grand railroads
in Oregon for not having complied
with the terms of their grants dis.
posing OF land in tracts Of not more
than 100 acres and at not more than
$3.50 per acre, was the subject Of a
Joint resolution reported to the senate
on Tuesday and placed on the calen.
dar. from the committee on judiciary
by Senator Fulton, who asked for its
immediate consideration.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-02-29
United States viii Not Interfere In
Manchurian Affairs.

Washington.-lt was stated with
positiveness at the state department
on Saturday that no official reports or
protests from any source have been
received regarding Japanese com.
mercial aggressiveness in Manchuria,
and from the nature of the situation
none is expected. 1t also is asserted
that the American government has no
intention OF addressing Japan or any
other power on the subject at this
time, or when the battleship fleet
reaches its destination
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-02-29
More Work for TeIeqrapher,.

Topeka, Kans.-lt was learned here
on Friday that both the Rock Island
and Santa Fe railroads will increase
their force of operators to comply
with the new federal nine-hour law.
At meeting OF Rock Island superin-
tendents here 1t was decided TO in
crease the operators in this, the south
western district, by tfty.six. Ap-
prevail OF this action has been re.
ceived from Chicago. The superin.
tendents OF the eastern grand divis.
ion of the Santa Fe met last week
and decided on an increase.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-02-29
Got the "lrlshman's Rise"

The new clerk had Just returned
from the post office with a look OF
great complacency, says the Penny
Pictorial.
Manager-Well, you succeeded in
getting those two letters in all rightY
New Clerk-Yes, sir; just managed
u. But you had made funny mis-.
take You put the two-pence half.
penny stamp on the London letter and
the penny stamp on the foreign one.
Manager-Dear me! How stupidl
What did you do?
New Clerk-oh, made 1t all right.
sir, l only noticed II just before |
put them In the box; but there was
still minute to spare. so / slipped
into the post office and altered the
addresses.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-02-29
ART WROUGHT IN IRON.
Successful Business Started by Eng.
lish Woman Several Years Ago.

London.-About 10 years ago an
English woman, Mrs. Ames-Lyde, was
DESTROYS of finding some useful work
to fill the evening hours of the young
men at Thornham Village at Kings
Lynn. England, and after casting about
for a subject she considered the idea.
of wood-carving, discriminating and
leather work-industries already in
some of the neighboring parishes
but discarded all of them and finally
chose ironwork as an excellent and
manly occupation for the evening
class. To her first invitation there
came forward little group Of men
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-02-29
"Biack Hand" Assassins Threaten to
Blow Up Powder Magazine.

New York.-In a letter signed
BLACK Hand" and addressed to Com.
mander Braunsrueter, in charge OF
the United States naval magazine al
Iona island, the threat has been made
that the enormous stores OF smokeless
powder on the island will be blown up
unless the married men discharged
from employment on the island Jan,
uary /, 1908, be put back to work at
once. There are three million pounds
OF smokeless powder and other explo,
sives stored In the numerous maya
zines.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-02-29
Blood Poisoning Caused by Licking
POSTAGE Stamps.

New York.-For the second time in
two years Miss Myra Silvervale of
Norfolk, Conn, is in a Norfolk hospi.
tai suffering from a disease Of the
tongue, which is said to have been
contracted through contact with pos
tage stamps while she was engaged
as an assistant in the Norfolk post.
office. The disease is exceedingly
painful, and the hospital surgeons are
at loss to account for 1t, but believe
It to be the result of poisoning.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-02-29
Pennsylvania Woman Loses Life Try.
ina to Save Grandchild.

York, Pa.-Two deaths resulted
from a fire on Tuesday in the home OF
Isaac Harrington, agent for the Penn
sylvania railroad in this city. Her.
rington started the kitchen fire and
stepped outside temporarily. When
he returned the house was ablaze
Mrs. Harrington rushed upstairs to
rescue a grandchild sleeping there.
She was overcome by smoke and suf.
located The child was also suffocated.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1908-07-16
Resolutions of Respect.

Whereas, God, in His great wisdom,
has called from us the soul of our dear
friend and coworker, Mrs. J. H. Nc
Math, therefore,
Be 1t resolved, That while we bow in
humble submission to the will of God,
we sincerely deplore the loss of our
beloved member.
Resolved, That as our dear sister has
passed from this world of sin and death
to realms Of love and JOY, it should be
our purpose to so live that we may meet
her around the throne of God.
Resolved, That we as society and as
individuals extend to the bereaved fam
lily our deepest sympathy and pray that
they may look to God for comfort in
their great grief and sorrow.
Furthermore, we request the Bossier
Banner to publish these resolutions, and
order copy spread on the minutes OF
our society and another furnished the
family. Mrs. w. NJ. DUTY,
Miss ADRIAN MAILMAN,
Miss MARY LAWRENCE,
Committee on Resolutions from the Woman's
Home Mission Society of the Haughton
Methodist Church
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1908-07-16
Red Land.

Mr.. J. A. Martin is slightly ill at this
writing.
Mr.. G. T. Mays made business trip
to Plain Dealing Saturday.
Mrs. Mile Norris is Spending a few
days with Mrs. S. C. Phelps.
Mrs. Matte Edens spent Sunday as a
guest of Mrs. G. J. Goodwin.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Allen spent Sum-
day with Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Boggs.
Miss Vashie Keoun was guest of
Mrs. F. M. Johnson Sunday afternoon.
: Mesdames Goodwin and Potter were
guests of Mrs. S. c. Phelps few days
since.
Miss Anna Denmon spent last week
with frienes and relatives living near
Sarepta.
Mr.. Green Martin and family of the
river are visiting friends and relatives in
this community.
Young Mr.. WlSenhunt OF BOllngeT
was a guest of Luther and Ashford
Goodwin Sunday. They attended the
meeting at Union Grove Church.
Say, Mr.. Editor, can't you give us
some rain? We need it and must have
it, or our crops will be badly damaged.
Even now many crops are showing the
need of rain.
Young Mr.. Dick Keoun has returned
from Arkansas, where he visited his
grandfather, who is very ill at present
The writer is not able to state how he left
him yesterday afternoon. HARLEY.
Monday, July t3, 1908.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1908-07-16
Executive Committee Proceedings.

The Democratic Executive Committee
for the Second Judicial District met
pursuant to call in Bossier City this day
July s, 1909 with the following men,
bers present in person or by proxy: DR..
S. J. Harrell, j. F. Edwards and H. A.
Barnes (proxy, Connell Fort.)
Mr.. Barnes was elected permanent
Secretary, vice r. H. Blackman, re-
moved from the district. Mr.. Fort was
elected Secretary pro ten.
On motion and second, duly carried,
the following resolutions were adopted:
Be it resolved, That Democratic
primary election be held throughout the
Second Judicial District, composed of
the Parishes of Bossier and Webster, on
the 1st day of September, 1908, in &C
cordance with the primary election law
(Act 80 of 1906 for the purpose of NOM
mating Judge, a District Attorney and
members of the Democratic Executive
Committee for this, the Second Judicial
District.
Be it further resolved, That said cleo
ton shall be held at the regular polling
places, and none but white Democrats
who are legal voters shall participate,
. and the polls shall be opened at o'clock
am. and close at o'clock p.m.; and in
the event it is necessary to hold second
t al ho1 ha hol lie
later and in the same manner and with
the same commissioners as the first.
+ Be it further resolved, That candi-
dates shall file notification, according to
! law, with the Chairman of this COM
mittee on or before the Goth day of July,
1908, and that this committee shall re-
convene on the Sd day OF September in
Bossier City to tabulate and compile the
returns of the election and promulgate
the result; but, that in the event the
date has passed OH which candidates are
allowed to enter and file their notifica-
ton (Which date under this call is fixed
by law on or before the 18th day of July,
1909 to become a candidate in this
primary it shall be found that there be
but one candidate for any particular
Office for which the primary has been
called, then this committee shall meet on
the 18th day of July at Bossier City, and
the person entering, being thus unop-
posed, shall be declared the nominee fol
the particular Office for which he has
entered.
Be it further resolved, That an assess
ment be made against the candidates
same to be paid to the Secretary of this
committee on or before the 2Sth day Of
July, 1905, and at the time that notifica-
ton of becoming candidate is flee
with said committee by each candidate.
Candidates for Judge, s25; candidates
for District Attorney, S25.
Whereupon, the committee adjourned
to meet on the 29th day Of July in Bos
sier City. S. J. HARRELL, Chairman.
CoNNELL FORT, Sec'y pro TEN.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1908-07-16

Wanted A gentle pony to ride for
it's keep and feed. Will take the best OF
care of same. Address Bessie Many,
Plain Dealing, La.
If you want pair Of well bred fox and
deer hound puppies now is your chance
to get them. Their sire and dam are
well trained dogs, and may be seen at
my home three miles east vi Alden
Bridge. The first check for so gets a
pair. Address, Rural Route I. Benton.
Las. G. Adger.
.sCne dime line under this head
means for the first insertion; each sub
seouent insertion withou. change 5
cents per line. When the same matter
is run continuously for ten or more
weeks the rate; after the first insertion,
is ~ cents Per line.