davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-08-15
Believe Murdered Girl Was stenos
rapher.

New York-That the charred body
OF a young woman found on a refuse
dump In Green Point a week ago may
be that of Annie Herivil, a Detroit
stenographer who came here seeking
work, is the latest police theory, Her
parents in Detroit have never heard
from Miss Herivil since she reached
the city fortnight ago. and the de
scriptions and photographs of the
pieces of clothing and the body lead
them to believe that II may be that
of their daughter. .h.rI.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-08-15
kIIIed by FaIIlno chimney.

Szgedin, Austria.-The storm which
passed over this place Sunday and
during which large foundry col
lapsed, burying a number OF work
men, caused more or less damage to
every house in town. The only loss
of life occurred in a hemp factory In
course of construction. a tall chin
ney, which had just been erected, fell
on a partially built heating house on
which hundred workmen were en-
ployed Seven dead and thirteen
wounded have been taken out.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-08-15
KAISER is INTERESTED.
Makes Donation to Enable Zeppelin
to Build Another Airship.

Berlin.-Emperor William has given
$500 to the fund to enable Count
Zeppelin to construct another airship.
While riding in the Tiegarten Satur-
day his majesty met Herr Rath'
enau, general manager of the General
Electric company, to whom he ex-
pressed himself as deeply moved
over the Zeppelin catastrophe. He
said he was delighted with the gener-
Gus contributions made in all parts
of the empire. representing, as they
did, the national feeling.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-08-15
Judge Decides Against Strikers.

Seattle, Wash,-In an oral opinion
in the federal court, Judge C. II. Han
ford, granted an Injunction asked for
by shipowners and steamship COM
panies against the various longshore-
mems unions of the Pacific coast,
handed down a decision restraining
the Puget Council OF Longshoremen
and the local union from interfering
with strike-breakers in loading and
unloading ships In Seattle. The court
held that he had Jurisdiction in a case
where interstate traffic was affected
and that the labor unions were re-
sponsible for the acts OF violence
committed
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-08-15
HARRY THAW BROKE.
Slayer Of White Files Petition In
Bankruptcy.

Pittsburg, PA voluntary petit
ton in bankruptcy was filed on FRI
day in the United States court by At
torney Morchausher of New York,
representing Harry X. Thaw of this
city, who is now confined in the
Duchess county, New York, jail. In
the petition Thaw states that his as
sets are $12S,O12.3S, and his liabilities
s453,140.43. Roger O'Mara, a well
known Pittsburg detective, and per-
sonal friend of the Thaw family, was
appointed as receiver.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-08-15
Lost Roll at Poker Table and Then
Took His Life.

Chioago.--Gus schoenbeck, foundry
foreman, lost $3.50 at poker on Thurs
day night and entering, without q
cent, his home at 1907 Robey street,
met his seven-year-oid daughter
Mary. Papa, give me a penny for
candy" said the little girl. Silently
schoenbeck stepped into an adjoining
room, picked up a revolver and sent
a bullet crashing into his body. At
the county hospital, where he was
taken Unconscious and without utter.
ing a word II was said he would die.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-08-15
lnhuman Mother Sets Fire to Child.

Cleveland O.-Confessing that she
had bound the hands of her four-year
old chld with oil-soaked rags and set
them afire, Mrs, Helen Macy has been
sentenced to serve three months in
the workhouse, The mother, with a
three-weeks-old baby in her arms,
stated in court that she lad suspected
the older child of stealing the last
quarter they had for household ex-
penses, and hunger and desperation
had caused her to ondeavor TO make
the child confess by this punishment.
Neighbors rescued tho cltld before
she was badly burned.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-08-15
Engine Went Over Embankment.

Imboden, Ark.-Three persons were
killed, four mail clerks badly Injured
and a number of passengers slightly
bruised when the engine pulling San
Francisco passenger train No, 2O6
was derailed twelve miles east OF
here. The engine dashed over a
twelye-foot embankment, pulling the
mail, baggage and smoking cars with
1t. The gas tank in the mail car ex-
ploded and the mail car, with all It's
mail, was burned. A party OF sailors
nut out fire which started In the
baggage car, and the baggage was
,uxnA
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-08-15
BLooDsHEp IN PERSIA.
Thirty-five Days Of Fighting In the
Streets OF Tabrix.

Tabriz.-There has now been thirty
five days fighting in the streets OF
Tabriz and the casualties, due chiefly
to bombs thrown from mortars and
shrapnel, are estimated at 500. Many
of the finer residences of the city and
hundreds Of shops In the Easements
have been looted, the loss In this d.
rection being placed at more than
$1.000.000.
The American missionaries in the
city have been exposed to stray bull
let's. but although they have had some
narrow escapes none OF them have
been injured. During one OF the
heavier bombardments piece OF
shrapnel fell in a garden within q
few feet Of one of the mission ser
wants.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-17
ON YALE LIBER tLITY.
Alumni Weekly Remarks Upon tho
 Contrast BctMecn Past and Present.

The Yale Alumni Weekly says cdl- torially In regard to lberality recently shown by the university:
 The opening of the series of Sunday organ recitals free to the public while not In itself an incident of vital im- port, becomes a larger fact as a link in chain of llberalitIes that contrasts thrilllnsly the Yale of to-day with the Yale of the Puritan and sub Puritan periods What would the old rulers of the ultra sectarlan college have said could they have foreseen time when Yale would offer her Sunday organ concerts alike to the under graduates and the people open her art school and her museum for Sunday visitation, graduate more Episcopalians than Congrega or Presbyterlans, reduce the two Sunday services to one with almost every creed represented in the pulpit sccularize her corporation and proclaim non -sectaranism in her Divinity school? It is, of course, but a part of that great onward swing of the times when the humanities have super. sedcd doctrine and duty supplanted dogma. But of that universal move ment 1t can hardly be said that Yale Is not abreast, albeit she had also the obstacles of dogma.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-17
Bontlholdcrs Meet.

Hartford. Dec l6-A meeting of tho five per cent. first mortgage bondholl- ers of the Cincinnati, Dayton X Ironton "a lrodd was held here day In the office of the Phenix Insurance company President Sklton of that company pre- siding This interest represents about l5 per cent of the entire issue, whlcd is S25OO 000 MT, Sklltou explained the action of the committee to date He said that the committee now held about 4b per cent. of the issue The time limit set for the deposit of tho bonds with the committee Is on or before De- ccmhcr 2l MT Skilton said that the committee could do nothing effective until it held 2 majority of the bonds
 The situation of these bonds to the system of tho Cincinnati. Hamilton X Dayton was discussed by the bondhold- CTS present While there was nothing binding In the action of the meeting as it was merely conference for an informal discussion, motion was adoptcd to the effect hat it was tho sense of therlng that the bonds shou d be deposited With the committee Mr. Skllton also explained that as his committee understood lt Mr. Perkins of the nrm Of J, Pierpont Morgan & Co., was at work on plan to settle the Involved interests
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-17
B. YOUNG'S SPEECH
Lecture on Christian Science in Warner Hall by Boston
 Speaker.

Rickneu Young, Christian Science lecturer from the First Church of Christ. Scientist in Boston, spoke In Warner hall on Tuesday night on the subject. Christian Science He was introduced by the Rev. s. E, simonson of the Second Church of Christ, Sci entIst
 Mir. Young said in part. Christian Science cannot De considered new in principle but is original in its meth ods. Christian Science is a ceaseless protest against ignorance. IL re- moves the expectations and fantastic beliefs pertaining to God, Christian Science answers satisfactorily every question that is troubling the human heart. Its explanations are fully obs tained only through tho demonstra- ton of Its facts as they are under stood.
 When either disease or sin Is over come by understanding, if Ia explain cd for fl Is seen to be no part of God, or science, or truth and the conclu- sion must follow that II exists In hu- man experience because ofignorance, which sometimes may associate itself with legitimate learning, but which taints that learning and, producing fear, supports disease because of q wrong concept Of truth, and q conse- qurnt blindness as Co the naturalnoss and unlawfulness of health.
 People arc sometimes in such great fear and distress as to be unable to comprehend or even think of tho facts which would help them, and In such instances Christian Science practition- crs are often appealed to. and Chris tian Science treatment, being in the nature of prayer may be used to be- | ieve or heal those who are absent hs well as those who are near at hand i AS to the true nature of such treat ment let mo say, that those who havo | learned to heal by means of it, can | hardly describe it in words. II means God with us, mind presence power. health with us Ii Is com munion with good, the one God"
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-17
NEWS OF THE STATE
Archibald House Sent to State Prison for a Year, at
 Least.
TRAIN KILLS A MAN
Woman Badly Bumcd-Coroncr Hlg- gins Busy on Stabbing
 Case.

Hartford, Dec, l6.-Archibald House of Waterbury, charged with horse stealing, was brought before tho superior criminal court on bench warrant he having been bound over about a week ago He was subjected to a cross examination by Judge Case for the purpose as 1t developed of determining his mental condition House was then put to plea and an swcred that he was guilty The horse and wagon he stole was worth $20O, House was sentenced to from one year to & months in state prison,
 Herbert c. Spencer of Thompson vile, was also put to plea on a charge of embozzlement on two counts, He pleaded guilty and was sentenced to one year in jail on each count.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-17
Conference of Delegates So Votes After Both Sides of the Question Are Ad-
 vocated.
MIR. SP00NER AGAINST IT
Secretary of Temperance Union De- clarcs That Liquor Element Would Be Helped by Such
 Organization.

After a conference In the Young Mems Christian Association building yesterday last all day, delegates who met to discuss tho advsabiity of forming an Anti Saloon league voted that they would not form a separate organization but will work with the Connecticut Temperance union This result was foreseen during the day from the general tenor of several of the addresses, but it was made < surety by the talk of Secretary II. II, spooner of the Temperance union. He resides in Kensington
 Clergymen, officers of the Temper ance union, and temperance workers from all over the state almost entlrey composed of men. were in the audi ence. There were about fifty present during the morning and close to one hundred in the afternoon
 New Haveners there were Rev pr. Watson L. Phillips of the Church of the Redeemer; J Fl. Mansfield of the Christian Endeayor union. $. F.. Thrasher. and pr w W. Bowdish the district superintendent of the Metho- dist church Judge Munger of Ansonla was chairman Dr Baker who is the national superintendent of the Anti Saloon league, was also present
 The real business was conducted in the afternoon as the morning session was merely preliminary There was considerable diversion of opinion as to the good that an anti-saloon league would bring Some said that It would he strong factor for abolition of license and would eventually make a solid temperance state others said that lt could not produce radical changes but could modify the evils If lntemperance ny making strlcter rules and having legislation passed against saloons
 Samuel r. Thrasher moved that President Barber of the Connecticut Temperance union make statement about the league He declared that his Investigations showed that people op- posed such a league He said that the Temperance union was continually causing legislation that hits the sa- I.loons hard and that organization is fully coping with tho situation. He said that more workers fin the present fields and not such a league was what was needed
 There were several who spoke of tho value Of this league
 A general call for Secretary Spooner to speak was raised late in the after noon He responded
 He said that he thought that an Anti saloon league was what the liquor men wanted and that they would find that if aided them in that it would cause split in the state tenn pcrance parties who were causing them trouble. The new organization, he declared, would be antagouisttc 10 the Temperance union and it would mean that the saloon men would have several parties to fight Instead of one solid organization.
 Shortly following this motion was made and voted on that there he a hody of men formed In and part of the Temperance union 10 work with it in opposing tn, saloons.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-17

your stock of toys and pick out some that you feel win bring some holiday joy to some other child, less fortunate in this worlds goods than you are, some books too perhaps, and you will find your own Christmas will be much morrer than some years when you may not have known about the Exchange. This year more than ever before per haps there is necessity for your gen erosity. The committee will be glad to send for any donations, and whoever may have things to send can notify Mrs. F. II Burton, sherman avenue and an congressman will be sent.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-17
Train Kills q Man.

Waterbury, Dec 16,-The conduc- tor of the passenger train which ar rived here from Hartford shortly af- ter o'clock, to-day reported that his train had run over and instantly killed a section hand at Greystone a short distance above here. The man was not identified, but it Is believed that he belonged in this city He was working on the track when struck
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-17
\, NJ, (. \, Meeting

Noank Dec 1G.-Delegates repre- sentiag the several branches Of the Young Mems Christian association of New London county met this afternooh al the First Baptist church in conveu- ton and win have also an evening session. Rev. J, B stanton of New London is the presiding officer and among the speakers are E. T, Bates, New Haven. c. II lIobson, Norwich; ; Rev It. B. Rankin. Noank; C. II. Hun, New London and E A. Prentice, Nor wich
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-17
Coroner Higgins Busy.

Winstcd, Dec l6,-The inyestiga- ton by Coroner Higgins Into the stahhing affray here Monday night when Eugenio DcMasi received wounds that caused his death, was still on to-day and the indications are that if will not be finished until to- morrow. It developed to-day that Saycrio Rlcci who is being held on coroncrs warrant for death of De Mast made an attempt it is said, on Louis Nero, the night of the fight, in- nicting several stab wounds II is said that no motive for the fighting has been ascertalncd as yet
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-17
Woman Badly Burned.

New London Dec. 16,-Snna Swanson 23, daughter of John Swan son, 2&l Nauxhall street was serious ly burned to-day She was warming her hands over a gas range, when her clothing took fire and the left side of her body was terribly burned be- fore the flames could he cxtnguishod. A woolen skirt saved the lower part of her body and the attending physic- Ians hope to save her life although her condition is considered perilous,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-17
Opposing Judge Banks.

Bridgeport Dee l6A letter is be- ing sent out by tho Ministers associa- ton of Norwalk opposing Judge Elmore z Banks of Fairfield for speaker Of tho next house of representatives and also voicing opposition Co Representative Elect Simeon rcase of Fair1eld Oppo- ston e the latter is based upon tho fact that MT Pease also holds the office of county commissioner.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-17

Please remember that the Sunshine Exchange opens tomorrow at IS Gen. ter street, and that any clothing, food
 toys or books which anyone wishes to donate for the making of Christmas cheer for the needy can he taken or sent there and will be made excellent use of There is great need of clothing of all kinds, particularly for boys and girls, Food in the way of potatoes turnips and apples are perhaps the most imortant but anything else will be very acceptable, Children look over
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-17
Ponalar Gift Pieces.

TOR EVERYBODY Christmas gifts for everybody in China, Cut Glass, Metal Wares-artlcIes having assurance of merit even in tho low priced ones,
 FOR MEN. Smoking Sets Ash Trays, Shaving Mugs Croton Sets, Coasters, Stcins and Tankards, Match Boxes,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-17
A Gift at 

A deep, deep subject you'l admit WHAT to buy for gifts and WHAT folks will like BEST Let us suggest that UTILITY be your guide for a time, Think of
 BATH ROBES,
 HOUSE COATS,
 PAJAMAS,
 NECKWEAR,
 GLOVES,
 UMBRELLAS, CANES,
 TOILET CASES,
 HAT BOXES,
 SILK and OPERA HATS. Why why isn't 1t true that you are now trouble free and shall we see you 5fNk,Ns eTNeMRseN
 (lNcoReoRATED)
 OPP THE TOWN PUMP
 NEW HAVEN, CONN,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-17

Mir and Mrs, Samuel F. Dbble of Orange street have sent out cards for the marriage of their daughter, Miss Eleanor Elizabeth Dibble to MT, Rob ort Duncan Eggleston The ceremony will take place on Thursday, Decem- Der Sl, at the First Baptist church at [ o'clock.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-17
FOR XMAS SIC.

An Edison Phonograph with a dozen or two of tho latest records will fur nish delightful Christmas entertainment for yourself and friends. We sell the improved Instruments. and have the complete list of records to date
 BROWN X DURHAM
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-17

Mrs. Winston J Trowbridge has cards out for q luncheon to be given for Miss MolIie Trowbridge at the Country club Saturday afternoon at 1;SO o'clock. The guests will Include a number of the YONnger set.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-17

The bi-weekly whist and dance of the Young Mems Republican club will be held al the club house this evening.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-17

MT and Mrs. C. w. Blakeslee of George street have left for Rock Ledge to spend the winter in their southern home.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-17
PERSONAL NOTES

Miss Mary Ramsey of Orange. N, J, is the guest of Mrs. Thomas Wallace of Prospect street
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-17

FOR LADIES. Brush and Comb Trays, Jewel Boxes, Candle Sticks and Shades Chaiing Dishes and their ac- cessorles, Vases and hosts of others that are displayed.
 FOR CHILDREN. Bread and MIX Sets, Mugs, three-piece sets, Knife Fork and Spoon, Table Trays and Drinking Cups.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-17
A. F. WHILE, 821 Chapel St.

Successor to 3ehn Bright . O.
The evening world., 1908-02-27
WILCOX POINTS
OUT HOW SUBWAY
CAN Be BUILT

Chairman William r. Wilcox. OF the
Public Service c mmssion. was ques-
| toned to-day regarding the matter Of
the Observation-Disclosures avenue sub
way. which 5 to come ~ before the
Board OF Estimate and Appurtiunment
AT It's meeting tomorrow.
He said that IL the building of the
subway is prevented at tive present time
~ will not be due to lie commission.
lie asserted that IL is not ueres ary for
the Board o. Est!mate TO appropriate
me !uil AMOUNT OF the estimated cost
y: tie subway wnieA with tne con
Meeting Canal street subway to Ia"
Manhattan Bridge, would he Sb',ug.vvJ.
lie said mat II would be posslhIe 70
appropriate enough 40 start ne WORK
l., ms; yrur usl a> -uusIcss appro-
pirates m lel for river a'a AAi0oi IN
s.!uN smvn,~ wear by year. ali,
the Puullr service Commission. said
Mr. WilCoN. "asKed Tie BoAd "i Es'i-
maze and Ap.oOHl1nmeut 90 apri0Nt Cei
tain important and extremely de"lrdp!e
notifications IN connection with l'ieSt
one OF these lines advertised last
spring was tine so-cailed Lexington ave
nue. route. which. in he main 80 SIN, s,.t,
avenue route. EXCEPT that IN" me a. a.
now planned is sen'I,Il'N tuil'ttei ~.
be sup.li.. To the orig ndl rou't III 9e'
eral essential partitul trs ,,,e i now
t4l,u..Ii,'rv. as III" 1Hl' ~ -
Pointed il ma! be operated LHdep
deadly g., IT, cynhecton y" u ne ~ ~
lSl nl .rdi-po.tatIon .inea-ah IN
pVrtnnt crnsidera. lion when 'ne DOM DOM
Is reached ol asking for pids ior ope'
alton. ,a,
yaIt,r 20 Ire ,,liz,rs of Brooklyn, as It
Will enable Ell 90 80 north anu sn.lh
in Mann. Dt any ~ -1' +ral routes.
The evening world., 1908-02-27
PORTUGUESE VICE-CONSUL
TAKES KENTUCKY BRIDE.
Mario Eups and Mss Hayes Get
License to Wed Here from
CITY Cupid.

A striking looking couple. who proved
30 be Mario Eupis. Vice Consu. for
Portugal in this city. and Miss Angela
Thornton Hayes. OF Louisville. KY,
obtained a marriage license at the
CItL Han. to-day, Then they announced
that they were 10 he married by Father
Ducey at once.
Miss Hayes is a typical Kentucky
beauty. tall and Shapely She wore
a blue princess costume and a fiariny
hat.
The Nice-Consul Is twenty-nine years
old and has residence in Antwerp,
Belgium. TO which he will take his
bride, his government having trans
ferred him 10 the Belgian city.
Miss Hayes IS twenty-one years old
and was born in Louisville. Her father
is John A. Hayes. OF the latter city,
The evening world., 1908-02-27
PHYSICIANS CURE SKIN WITH
SIMPLE REMEDY.
Noted Eczema Specialist Comments
on Proven Specific for
Skin Diseases.

Physicians everywhere continue their
praise Tor ordinary OIL of w'utergreen in y
wonderful specific for Eczema and olle,
itching skin diseases. TAis Eluid pure ana
c!ean as water, externally applied mas III .
st,ut arec. A lew drops gu the burnlnV'
itching sore causes instant relief and
short continued use gives complete cure.
Ir. c. z Holmes, Of silver city, Miss ~
SO enthusiastic about this remedy-D. d. d.
prcscriution--that he declares in letter
TO the D. ID ID. Company. OF Chicago that
this great remedy In as near IL spe-
cifc for Eczema ns Is quinine for
malaria. II have been using your ID. d.
ID. for four years with gratifying results.
writes Or. Holmes.
There are thousands OF other physicians
who use ID. d. ID. Prescription. the oil OF
wintergreen specific. ID. d. u. cures, and
It is so clean TO use. II We did not know
what d. D. d. will do we would not recon-
mend It to our friends and patrons
VIM. p. Riker g. Son Co.
Call at our store anyway and let us see
the nature OF your skin trouble.
The evening world., 1908-02-27
FRANK A. MUNSEY BUYS
THE BALTIMORE NEWS
Acquires All the Stock of Corpo-
ration and Will Assume Con-
troll on Saturday. :.

Frank A. Munsey to-day announced
tnat he had bought the Baltimore News
The deal was closed in this city last
evening between Mr. Munsey snd
Charles II Grasty, the president and
manEf %" OF the corporation, Mr.. Mum
sey taking over all OF the stock. He
Will formally assume control OF the
newspaper on Saturday next
Tho News is an independent paper
politically; and MIR MunS'y
Mr.. Munsey announces that mas Dur
pose in buying the News is to add an
other link to his chain of periodicals
lie already owns the Boston Journal
the Washington Times and half a dozen
magazines