davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-01-04
SPARKS MAY CALL
Al EXTRA SESSION
Nevada Legislature Will be Asked
to Adopt Law Creating State
Rangers for Police Duty
Mine Owners Sack Federal Injuno-
ton to Prevent Picketing in G0Id-
field and Desire a Dissolution
Of the Miners Union.

Goldfield, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF
Goldfeld are expecting to hear at any
moment that Governor Sparks has de-
cided to call an extra session of the
legislature to adopt new laws looking
to the organization of body Of state
rangers or police to preserve law
and order in case Of trouble over the
outcome of the dispute which now
threatens to be long-drawn out.
Should the extra session be called
and laws passed permitting the or
ganization of state militia, or police
force, the men, 1t is claimed. would
be sent to Goldfeld as soon as pos
sible, and kept there on police duty
until the present conflict between
the mine owners and the miners has
been settled.
On Thursday the officials of the
miners union and c. Il. Mahoney,
vice president Of the Western FEEDER
alton, who is here to effect a settle
ment OF the strike, learned of the plan
of the mine owners OF Goldfield to
obtain an injunction through the fed
eral courts preventing picketing and
bringing about the dissolution of the
Goldfeld miners union.
Mahoney, speaking of this latest
move of the mine owners, said: AN
injunction of this kind, If issued, will
mean that there is nothing left for
the miners to do but to jump into
the sea. Had the petition been for
a writ restraining the miners from
picketing or boycotting, | would not
have been surprised. In the bill OF
complaint, however, as ! understand
It, there are two new points: One,
the prayer for an order Of the fed
eral court prohibiting the miners
from continuing their organization on
the ground that 1t is a nuisance; the
other point that Is new Is that Gold
field miners union be dissolved. Any
Judge and set of men who fancy that
the Goldfeld miners will tamely sub
NIT to such procedure, are greatly
mistaken. would favor ignoring
any such order from any court in ex-
istence. Injunctions have come to be
a mere Joke to the American people,
and this one would be the biggest
Joke of all. We shall fight 1t with
every weapon at our disposal. There
would be nothing else for us to do"
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-01-04
Democratic Dollar Dinner.

Lincoln, Neb.--he list of speakers
for the Democratic dollar dinner" at
Lincoln, January Is, given in honor
of William J. Bryan, was announced
Monday, among them Governor
Charles N. Haskell of Oklahoma,
Governor n. B. Broward of Florida,
former Senator Thomas NJ, Patterson
of Colorado and William j. Bryan.
Considerable interest attaches to the
speech OF Mr.. Bryan, as outlining his
views of the coming campaign and
the planks of the Democratic ma.
tional platform.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-01-04
SHORT FLOUR SHIPMENT.
Minneapolis Mills Send Out 1000, 1000
Barrels Less Than Last Season.

Minneapolis.-Flo shipments from
Minneapolis for 1907 will fall short OF
the totals shipped during 1906 by near
ly a million barrels. This decrease
apparently has not been entirely due
to the financial furry. as the ngures
for each month show that only In
three months Of the entire year have
the shipments for 1907 exceeded those
for the same months in 1906. The
number of barrels of -four sent out
from Minneapolis by the various mills
so far this year have been 1895, 1916.
while for corresponding period in
1906 there were l4,573.123 barrels
shipped, a deficit OF 747,743 barrels.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-01-04
penver's spasm Of Reform.

Denver, Colo.-If the orders issued
by Governor Henry A. Buchtel are
obeyed by the district attorney OF the
state, the laws on the statute books
against gambling and in regard to the
liquor traffic will be vigorously en-
forced in the future. The governor in
his proclamation instructs all district
attorneys and peace officers to vigor-
ously enforce these laws, and an
nounces that he has arranged with
Attorney General Dickson to prosecute
all violators II the local officers do not
act. The law against prize fighting
will also be enforced.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-01-04
TAFT Hailed as "our Next Preside Mt.

Boston.-Greeted with cheers as
1.-THE next president of the United
States" a topic which he carefully
avoided In his own remarks, however,
Secretary of War William H. Taft on
Monday night delivered his first pub.
lie speech, since his woodworking
tour, at the annual banquet of the
Boston Merchants association at the
Hotel Somerset. The banquet closed
a long and strenuous day for the sec.
rotary Of war, during which he deliv-
cred a brief address before 400 min.
listers In the morning and attended a
reception and spoke before gather
ing of Jews of the city at the Ely
stun club in the afternoon.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-01-04
Stunned by Blows on Head and Then
Drowned.

Newark, N. 1.-THE woman whose
nude body was found on the Hacken-
sack meadows, in the town of Harri-
son, on December 20, was stunned by
blows on the head and then thrust
head foremost into a pool of water
This grewsome story was told at the
autopsy, which left no doubt az TO the
details Of the murderer's work. The
body is believed to be that OF Agnes
O'Keefe, a domestic. who had been
employed by several families in
Orange.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-01-04
Fight Between Strikers and Police
Results in 21O Deaths.

Valparaiso. -According to an OF.
fetal statement, the recent encoun.
tiers at lquique between nitrate strik-
ers and the police, resulted in the
killing OF 21O men and the wounding
of fifty. During one Of the engage
ments, the troops fired particularly
at the leaders OF the strikers, but
their aim was poor and the men were
not hurt. The president and vice
president Of the strike organization,
who are Spanish anarchists, have
disappeared.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-01-04
To Exclude Women from Thaw Trial

New York.-All women except mem.
bers of Thaw's family and the women
reporters will be excluded from the
court room during the second trial OF
Harry x. Thaw. The seating capac-
ity of the court room has been re-
duced greatly since the first trial and
Justice Bowling is said also to be de-
termined to prevent the attendance
OF women moved by morbid curiosity.
who made use of every means at
their command to secure admission to
court room already overcrowded.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-01-04
W. J. Bryan, Senator From Florida.

Jacksonville, Fla.--Governor Bro
ward on Christmas day appointed
William James Bryan of this city to
be United States senator. vice Steph.
en- Russell Mallory, deceased, for the
remainder of the term expiring March
4, 1909. Mr.. Bryan is a prominent at.
torney and now holds the position Of
county solicitor for this county He
was born in Orange county. Florida,
October 10, 1876; was reared In the
vicinity of his birthplace. Mr.. Bryan
is a prominent lawyer OF this city, and
q member Of the Democratic state
executive committee.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-01-04
Negro Saved from Death on scaffold
by Telegram from Governor.

Birmingham, Ala.-Just as the
black cap was about to be placed
over the head of Henry Thaxton, a
negro, convicted of the killing of S. T.
Huntsucker white man, a telegram
arrived from the governor, staying
the execution for fifteen days. The
sheriff read the message aloud. The
prisoner raised his hands and ex-
claimed my Cod" All the prisoners
In the Jail gave a cheer, and Thaxton
was led back to his cell praying and
weeping.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-01-04
IMPORTANT FIND.
Documents Taken from General Pike
In 1906 Discovered In Mexico.

Mexico City.-What is considered a
very important historical discovery
has resulted from the efforts OF DR..
Herbert Il. Bolton, the American his
torian, who is here engaged in re.
search work under the auspices OF
the Carnegie institution of Washing.
ton. The discovery consists in the
nnearthing in this city OF eighteen OF
twenty-one documents taken from the
possession OF Lieutenant zebulon M.
Pike of the United States army by
Spanish soldiers in 1906, when he wa,
captured while making his famous
trip up the Arkansas and Missouri
rivers, visiting the Usage and Co
manche Indians at the instance oil
General James Wilkinson, then gov.
ernor of Louisiana.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-01-04
Ships Weather severe storm.

New York.-A feet Of seven trans
Atlantic steamships-the Campania,
Cedric, st. Louis. Pannonia, Pretoria.
Caronia and Minneapolis-came creep
ing into port on Sunday. bearing
scars Of battering seas which held the
liners back and delayed them q day
In their trip across the Atlantic. On
Christmas day the storm was SO heavy
that only dozen OF the cabin passen-
Ing room for dinner. None Of the
steamers were seriously damaged,
though at one time the officers of the
Pretoria used oil to calm the turbulent
seas.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-01-04
Ends Colorado Timber Fraud Cases.

Denver-In the United States dis
trict court on Tuesday Judge r. +.
Lewis granted the motion to quash
the indictments against Il. M. Biggs.
president, and Charles ID. McPhee and
]. ]. McGinnity. directors of the New
Mexico Lumber company. and Chas.
II. Freeman and w. w. Nossaman Of
Durango, charging them with con-
spiracy to defraud the government OF
timber lands in Archuleta county. Col.
orado. The order to auash was based
upon the ground that no crime under
the federal statutes was shown.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-01-04
Countess Wants Marriage LOCALIZED.

Florence.-The authorities here
have been asked to legalize the mar
riage OF Enrico Toselli, the music
teacher, and the Countess Montgnoso,
divorced wife OF the crown prince OF
Saxony. The authorities 30 far have
not officially legalized a divorce which
was not obtained through the Italian
courts, and 1t Is expected that the
present request will not be granted.
the courts having already refused to
recognize marriages contracted abroad
by Italians who became foreign citi-
zens for the purpose OF obtaining q
divorce.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-01-04
BLACK HAND OUTRAGE.
Homo Of an Italian Wrecked by Dy-
Mantle Explosion.

Brownsville, Pa.-The home Of r.
F. Frediani, an Italian, was wrecked
by an explosion of dynamite. The en-.
tire front of the house was blown out.
but neither Frediani nor members of
his family were injured. Recently he
received letters from an alleged Black
Hand society, threatening death II
money was not paid the society. and
the authorities believe the Black
Hand is responsible for the outrage.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-01-04
PREFERS DEATH TO PRISON.
Cain Was Given Life Sentence and
Promptly Cuts His Throat.

Des Moines, Iowa.. G. Cain, con.
victed of numbering Charles II. Nor
ris, a wealthy mine owner, commit
ted suicide in the county jail here
on Friday, He had struggled q razor
into his cell and cut his throat from
ear to ear, after being notified by
turnkey Friday morning that the
sheriff would take him to Fort Mad
ison penitentiary that day to serve
his life term.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1908-11-06

lights went out so suddenly it seemed
that dark curtain had descended and
shut them in with the sea.
accident to the dynamo-wc shall
have the lights on in Il moment.
shouted the deck officer who stood
near. talking to n passenger.
"Shail we so in?" asked Armitagc
"Yes; it is getting cold" replied Shir-
ley.
For moment they were quite alone
on the dark deck. though they heard
voices near ut hand.
They /ere CROPPING their way toward
the main saloon. where they had left
Mr.. and Mrs. Claiborne. when Shirley
was aware of some one lurking near
4 figure seemed TO be crouching close
by. and she felt its furtive movements
and knew that it had passed. 4Iut re-
manned a few feet away Her hand
on Armitagc's arm frightened.
what is that? There is some one
following u.s." she said.
At the same moment Armitagc. too.
became aware of the presence Of a
STOPPING figure behind him. He stop
ped abruptly and faced about.
"Stand quite still. Miss Claiborne"
He peered about. and Instantly. as
| though waiting for his voice. tall
figure rose not yard from him and a
long arm shot high above his head
and descended swiftly. They were
| close to the rail. and a roll of the ship
| sent Armitage off his feet and away
! from his assailant Shirley at the same
moment threw out her hands. defen-
! siyely or for support, and clutched the
arm and shoulder of the man who had
| assaulted Armitage. He had driven a
knife Mt John Armitage and was pois-
/ ing himself for another attempt when
Shirley seized his arm AS he drew
back fold of his cloak still lay in
Shirley's grasp. and she gave a sharp
little cry as the figure. with n quick
jerk, released the cloak and slipped
away into the shadows. \ moment
later the lights were restored. and she
saw Armitage regarding ruefully "A
long slit In the left arm of his ulster
"Are you hurt? What has hap
pened?" she demanded.
"It must have been sea serpent.
he replied. laughing.
The deck officer regarded them curl
ously as they blinked in the glare OF
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1908-11-06
NEW HAMPSHIRE PATRONS.
A Subordinate Grange In Every
Township In the State

Some one has made the very peril
nent inquiry: What has the grange
done for New Hampshire? What has
1t done or what is it now doing for the
benefit of its members?"
Almost thirty-fve years have passed
since the Order of Patrons of Hus-
bandry was quietly yet successfully
planted in this state, when, Aug. 10.
1878, Gilman grange, No. l, was organ
lied at Exeter.
Notwithstanding. especially in its
earlier days it was destined TO encoun-
ter and overcome much opposition and
to surmount many discouraging obsta-
cles, yet its pathway has ever been
progressive, onward and upward, until
the present time, when one or more
subordinate oranges. with Il few eXcep-
lions, have been established and now
exist in all the towns and cities in
New Hampshire and which number
262 active. working oranges. with a
membership of about 10000, divided
nearly equal between the two sexes.
the number of females exceeding that
of males by about 900-men, women
and young people, sons and daughters
over fourteen years of age.
These oranges average to hold more
than 800 meetings each month, or up
ward of 6,000 annually.
In addition to these and aside from
the state grange there are in the state
nineteen of higher order, or Pomona
iAfAt.s lnf .,x.
5000, made up from members of the
subordinate oranges and which hold
frequent meetings among the oranges
of the lower order. numbering about
300 annually
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1908-11-06
The Grange In Ohio.

Acting under the new rule of the
state grange whereby counties having
a large membership are entitled to ad-
ditional members in the state grange,
there will be an increase of fourteen
votes at the next session. These will
come mostly from the northeastern
part of the state. which is most thor
oughly organized. On Aug. 20 the
third annual fair of the Meigs County
Pomona Fair association was held.
The experiment station assisted in the
exhibition. Several speakers of the
national grange and the Ohio state
grange made addresses.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1908-11-06
Order for Notice by Publication


TATE , 0F VERMONT GaHS1, In Chancery.
To Lydia Ranney campbell OF Comstock,
Washington county, New York, Jennie T..
Ranney and Caroline Ranny Wheeler. both
OF Ntenah, Winnebago county, Wiscons IN.
Henry +. Ranpy, of Cortland, Cortland
county, New York, Ebenezer G. Ranny, Of
Homer in said county OF Cortland. Arthur II.
Ranney and Eugene :. Ranney. both of MR-
neapolis Hennepin county, Minnesota, Mary
ii. sha y, OF Waseca, Waseca county, Mime
sofa, Eliza j. Townsend, Phila A. Hallett, and
sarah II. Rice, all of Worcester, Worcester
county, Massachusetts, Sarah Cone Hallett.
OF liol oke. Hampton county, Massachusetts,
and Ada w. Taylor, OF North Adams, Berk-
shire county, Massachusetts,
GREETING:
Whereas Columbus smith and others have
entered in this Court their bill in " hich you
are named as defendants, setting forth that
you, being tenants in common with them of
certain premises IN sail NUury In said county
OF addison, have joiner with them in con
veying said premises - one Frederick L..
Hamilton in trust, and that SAID Frederick l..
Hamilton has since deceased, ana pray ing
that 4 fred z. Ranney, of Westminster, Wind.
ham county, Vermont, or some other suitable
erick J.. Hamilton in the execution of said
trust:
And whereas II appears that you are with
| ont the state so that service cannot be made
upon you:
Therefore It is ordered that YOU be sum
moned To appear and answer the aforesaid
| bill on the first day OF the next stated term
OF the Court OF Chancery 10 be held at Mid
dleOury In said county OF Addison on the
| first Tuesday In December, 1905, by the publ
| -tion OF this order in the Middlebury
Re gister IA public news PAPER published ia
said Middlehurv, three weeks successively.
the last of said publications TO be al leHst
twenty divs prior to said tenn OF said Court.
Given under my hand at said Middiebury
| This fourteenth dav Of october, 1905
RUFUS WAINWRIGHT. Clerk.
| CHAELEs a, EARLE, solicitor
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1908-11-06
In Re Columbus Smith.
Harriet j. Smith, Guardian.
NOtice OF Application for License to Sell
Real Estate.

Harriet j. Smith, Guardian.
Notice of Application for License to Sell
Real Estate.
CTATE OF VERMONT,
X oDIsTRICT OF ADDISON, IS.
The Probate Court for the District afore-
said:
To all persons interested in the estate of
COLUMBUS SMITH
OF Salisbury. in said District, adjudged
incapable.
GREETING
made TO this court by the guardian OF said
Columbus Smith for license to sell part of the
real estate OF said ward viz an estate In
remainder after the decease OF one Ellen
Ranney in a part thereof, and an estate In
fee as to the residue OF one undivided sixth
part OF the Mark Ranney farm OF about one
hundred acres in said Salisbury, with i'm
provements thereon, lying on both sides OF
the highway leading from the Franklin Bump
place to Middlebuiy village. Representing
that the sale thereof for the purpose OF
putting the proceeds Of such sale at interest
or investing the same in stocks or other real
estate. or using the avaiIs thereof for the
benefit of said ward as the law directs would
be beneficial for said ward.
Whereupon, the said Court appointed and
assigned the 10th day OF November, 1908, at
the Probate Office in Mddlebury in said Dls.
! trict, to hear ana decide upon said appli
cation, and ordered that public notice thereof
| to be given to ali persons interested there
| in, by publishing this order three weeks sue
cessively in the Middl-huIy Register, a news
paper published at Middlebury in said dis.
| lrlct, which ciTculateS In the neighbOrhO0d
OF those pc sons interested therein; ali WHICH
publications. shall he previous to the time
/ APP. ,oiuted tor the hearing.
Therefore, you are hereby notified to ap-
| pear before said Court, at the time and place
afoi esaid, then and there in said Court TO
object to the granting OF such license, II you
see cause.
Given under my hand ut Middehury in said
District, this eth day OF October 1905
A WIN Bills, Judge.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1908-11-06

was Il cloak, and that makes me sure
he was human villain of some sort
He didn't feel in the least like SEA
serpent But some one tried to injure
you-it Is no testing natter
"Some lunatic escaped from the steer
age probably. | shall report it to the
officers"
Eyes; it should be reported" said
Shirley.
at was very strange. Why. the deck
of the King Edward Is the safest place
in the world. but it's something to
have had hold of sea serpent or a
pirate! hope you will forgive me for
bringing you into such an encounter.
but if you hadn't caught his cloak
Armitagc was uncomfortable and
anxious to alay her fears The Incl
dent was by no means trivial. as he
knew. Passengers on the great trans
atlantic steamers are safcguarded by
every possible means. and the fact that
he had been attacked in the few min
utes that the deck lights had been out
of order pointed to an espionage that
was both close and daring lie was
greatly surprised and more shaken
than he wished Shirley to believe The
thing was disquieting enough. and it
could not but impress her strangely
that he. of all the persons Oh board
should have been the object of so I'M
usual an assault. He was in the dis
agreeable plight of having subjected
her to danger, and as they entered the
brilliant saloon he freed himself of the
ulster with its telltale cash and sought
to minimize her impression of the in
cidcnt.
Shirley did not refer to the matter
again. but resolved to keep her own
counsel. She felt that any one who
would accept the one chance in a thou
sand of striking down an enemy on a
steamer deck must be animated by
very bitter hatred. She knew that to
speak of the affair to her father or
brother would be to alarm them and
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1908-11-06
THE GRANGE
Conducted by
J. w. BARROW. Chatham, N. Y.
Press Correspondent New TOrl. state
Grange
OUR RURAL HOMES.
The Custom Of Naming Farm Home
Growing In Favor.

The Custom Of Naming Farm Homes
Growing In Favor.
ritual has recently been p1biiehe
by Mortimer Whitehead of New .Jcr
sey. one of the old time workers of the
Order. and at the forthcoming meeting
Of the national grange at Washington
in November he expects to have it
adopted officially and then the oranges
of the United States will bc allowed ga
use 1t in the dedication of the homes
Of their members We quote II singc
paragraph from The opening Of the re-
marks of the worthy master in the ded-
ication ceremony:
The homes of our land are its s.ron-
gest forts. Ours is land of homes
The home is the unit of civilization.
of good government. and Ia build up
and make secure good homes Is u lay
the foundation of our government deep
er and broader and stronger than any
nation that has existed among men.
From our homes, especially from our
rural homes, go out all the Influences
for good which will preserve us as Il
people and maintain our freedom. Il
nation dedicated to God and humanity
No home, no republic. We should all
strive to be true home builders.
Almost as old rs history, in all land
and among all peoples. has prevailed
the custom of formal dedication OF
temples to the gods and goddesses, OF
Christian churches. of buildings devot-
ed to learning. to science and the arts.
We name our great ships as they are
launched upon the waves, and we draw
aside the flags which unveil monu-
ments of our heroes of peace and of
war, but it has been left for the Pa
irons Of Husbandry the organization
that represents the tillcrs of the soil
those first ordained Of God to tend the
garden and keep it, 10 cause the viii
derness to blossom as the rose, those
who stand mt the door Of the bread
room and feed the world, but, above
and beyond all else, the organization
that was first to recognize in its work
the home and all the members of the
family that make the home-it has re
manned for this organization. who's
great mission is to enlarge. broaden
and beautify the home, to provide the
ceremonial work for dedicating the
home. this very fountain head of al
earthly life-to dedicate it to its high
and holy mission .the Service of GOD
aud that of humanity. We have met
on this occasion to perform this duty
for this home and this family"