davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-06-12
MILLION FOR HERO FUND.
Carnegie Extends His Operations to
France, "America's Only Ally"

Paris.-Andrew CarSegie's letter to
Premier Clemenceau, donating $1,000.
900 TO the hero fund.-" was made pub.
lie Saturday. Mr.. Carnegie writes that
The success of the fund In Canada,
America and England induced the de-
sire to extend the benefits to France.
the only ally America ever had" Az
ter expressing his qualification that an
era Of peace and good will between
France, Great Britain and America
now is established, Mr.. Carnegie said:
War between these three powers
is inconceivable. They are marching
together, toward the suppression OF
the worlds worst evil-the murder OF
man by man, as means of settling
international disputes"
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-06-12
SERIOUS R|0T|NC
. RESULT OF STRIKE
Attempts Of Street Car Company to
Run Cars With Non-Union Men
Results in Fierce Battle.
over One Hundred Men injured Dur
Ing Conflict, the strlke-Breakers
In a Number OF Cases, Desert
ing Their Cars. -

Philadelphia. The attempt OF the
Philadelphia Rapid Transit company to
run its cars with non-union men re.
suited Wednesday night in a number
of serious riots. IL was the first eff.
fort to operate the lines at night. and
after several futile efforts to get tho
cars through the mobs they were sent
back to the barns. At least one hun
dred men were more or less seriously
injured in the rioting.
In the Kensington district, where
many mills are located. feeling ran
high. Mobs of men, women and chill
dren pulled the motormen and con.
ductors from their cars and beat them
severely. In many instances cars
were set on fire. The police were pow
erless to control the strike sympa
thizers. When they charged a mob
1t separated only to form again in
the vicinity of another car. Several
policemen were injured.
In West Philadelphia dynamite caps
were placed on the tracks and crowds
stoned the non-union workmen when
they attempted to bring out cars, fore
ing them to return to the barn. In
the downtown section conductors and
motormen were pulled from their cars
and their clothes torn off by mobs OF
strike sympathizers. In some cases
the terrified men had to be taken to
private houses and guarded by police
to save them from harm
The imported crews proved a disap-
pointment to the company, many o.
them deserving their cars at the first
sign of. trouble and leaving them
standing in the street at the mercy of
the mob.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-06-12
May be Treasure Shin

Chester, Pa,--Government officials
are asitated over the discovery of an
obstruction In the Delaware river "a
tne vicinity OF Fort Mifflin, which
they think may prove to be q troaa,'ra
Slip Whi,e government boat was
working there, the suction pump
brought up several helmets such as
were worn by the English soldiers and
other equipment. This discovery has
led to the belief that II is one OF the
boats OF the English government
which brought gold to this country 10
pay Its soldiers during the war y,
1872 and was sunk at this point,
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-06-12
Healsh Officers Want Government to
Protect Living from the Dead.

Washington.-That danger turks in
the transportation of the bodies OF
those who have died from infectious
diseases was made evident at Satur.
days session OF the annual meeting of
the conference OF state and provincial
boards of health of North America.
The committee appointed to report on
the subject found fault with the pres.
emf system of shipping bodies from
one state into another. and pointed out
the necessity for changes in the pres
ent regulations, adopted twelve years
ago
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-06-12
LANDSLIDE IN IDAHO.
Roosevelt Flooded as Result Of Slide
Three Miles In Length.

Boise, Idaho.-A special to the
Statesman from Roosevelt, Thunder
Mountain, May 81, via Smiths Ferry,
June 2, says:
"A landslide three miles in length
and 200 feet wide, that piled up along
Mule creek to a depth of 100 feet, oc-
Cured here today. The creek was
forced out of its bed the back waters
flooding Roosevelt until, as this word
Is sent, most OF the buildings In the
town are floating.
The placer property of Caswell e
Curran is destroyed, the giant ma
chinery and pipe being buried. No
lives were lost and no one was in
Jured so far as known.
Everything is in chaotic condi.
ton"
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-06-12
Compliments Masoon and Barry.

Washington. -President Taft trans
mitted to congress with special mes
sage on Saturday the report of Chas
Il. Magoon, who served as provisional
governor OF Cuba during the last
American occupation. The president
takes occasion TO congratulate Gov
ernor Magoon warmly and gives high
praise TO Major General Thomas II
Barry. who was in command of the
United States forces. The president
said Il am glad to express the hope
that the new government will grow In
strength and self-sustaining capacity
under the provisions of the Cuban con
stitution"
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-06-12
Torpedo Exploded on Mans Head.

Denver,-A railroad torpedo, used
to stop trains when the tracks are
blocked, effectually stopped Claude
Hackney Riding on the rear plat
form of special train carrying an
Eagles picnic crowd from South
Platte TO Denver. Hackney became
embroiled with Tom Brennan. who
seized n trainman's lantern and struck
Hackney over the head with IT. =
torpedo attached to the lantern struck
Hackneys forehead and exploded
tearing out one eye and injuring him
so badly that recovery is doubtful.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-06-12
DenverItes Capture Railroad.

Denver.-The control OF the Ar
gentine Central railroad, operating
from Silver Plume, Colo. to the top
OF Mount Mcclellan, has passed to
a syndicate of Denver capitalists. The
road, which was built by e. J. VIII
cox to transport ore from the Wal
dorf mine on Mount Mcclellan to
Silver Plume, is eighteen miles long.
II is the intention OF the Denver syn
dictate to extend the road three and
a half miles to the top OF Gray's peak,
where a summer hotel will be built
The altitude attained will be 14,44l
feet.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-06-12
Woman Was Probably Murdered

Los Angeles, AS a result of tho ox.
numing OF the body Of Mrs. Eugene
senhett' II is learned that strychnine
was found to have been the cause of
dea,h' This announcement has been
made by the district attorneys offioe
Harper d. Bennett, real estate man
husband OF the woman. is heinz Mia
,or preliminary examination. Bennett
had brought suit for $4,000 damages
against local grocery firm, allegine
that his wife had been killed by nto
maine poisoning, due to eating cannet
chile con carne. '"'iho'
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-06-12
Floods in Idaho,

Spokane, Wash. According to re,
ports received from Lewiston. Idaho,
the Clearwater river is raging tor.
rent and is rapidly reaching the high
water stage of 1894 The CONNER.
cial Trust company's bridge at Lew
iston Is liable to go. The Snake
river is seventeen feet above low
water. and one foot below the highest
record Several houses on the low
lands are flooded. At Kamiah. one
stone pier for the new steel bridge
has been washed away. At Freer, a
rise of another foot will block the
railroad
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-06-12
nIaamIst commits suicide.

San Francisco. -Overcome by re,
morse and unable 10 bear the re.
proaohes OF his bride OF less than
twelve hours, to whom he had con,
fessed that he had another wife liv-
ing. William Graham ended his life
Thursday by swallowing crude car.
bolic acid. He was married to Miss
Hannah e. Carroll Wednesday night,
and after the wedding festivities con
fessed to her, though withholding the
name and Whereabouts of his other
wife. His bride upbraided him, when
he ended his life.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-06-12
PARALYrIc BURNED TO DEATH.
carelessly Dropped Match Causes Aw.
ful Tragedy.

Butte. Mont.-Fred Bachman, a par.
alytic, is <sad from burns received
as he lay on a couch smoking a pipe,
Lighted ashes or carelessly dropped
match lighted curtain, and Bach
man, unable to move or utter sound
was slowly enveloped by the flames
which covered him from head to foot
and burned the bedding from under
him.
In an adjoining room lay Bachmans
mother, also suffering from paralysis
and unable to move hand or foot to
save her son. The fire department
extinguished the flames. Bachman
was a well known bricklayer and &
pioneer resident of the city. He was
stricken with paralysis week ago.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-06-12
Nav shIps Dor Russia.

st. Petersburg.-Thec council OF the
empire has adopted the marine budget
restoring the appropriation OF s1,7OO.-
900 rejected by the duma. This
amount is to go toward the construc-
ton of four new battleships author
lied in 1908, but as yet the work OF
construction has not begun. Keels OF
the first two battleships Will be laid
July Is and August 3. Vice Admiral
Birilieff, ex-mlnister OF marine. in his
speech on the subject OF new ships OF
war, advocated the sale OF all old yes
wells of the navy which have become
useless.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-06-12
Held Prisoner by Indian POLICE.

Los Angeles.-Ralph Rogers, a
banker of this city, has just reached
Los Angeles from Palm Springs, Riv.
erside county, and relates thrilling
story of how he and his son, Leslie
Rogers. were attacked by two Indian
police from the Aqua Oaliente reser-
walton. Ito whom they surrendered
afer being shot at several times. The
Indians then handcuffed them to-
gether and held them in the hot sun
on the desert for eight hours with
the temperature at 115 degrees. The
trouble arose over question of land
ownership.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-06-12
Bow Causes Wreck.

Alpha, Mich. Discovering De-
troit & Machlinac railroad locomo-
tive standing unguarded. with steam
up. Joseph Jeskonski, IL years old
climbed into the cab, pulled the throt-
tie wide open and jumped TO the
ground again, as the engine went
spinning down the tannery sidetracll
toward a standing freight train. The
wild locomotive and several freight
cars were demolished in the resulting
crash The damage amounted to 3d..
900, and the boy, who was slightly In.
jureq, was arrested.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-06-12
Packing Company Pays $50, 900 Fine.

Topeka, Kan.-That the Cudahy
Packing company has paid $50, 900 to
the government, this being the
amount due under the indictments Sc.
cured against the company for alleged
violation OF the internal revenue laws
is announced by United States Dis.
trict Attorney II. j. Bone. Indict.
ments on sos counts are now pending
against the company. The company
was charged with putting one-fourtb
cent revenue stamp on oleomargarine
that required a 10-cent stamp.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-06-12
LEPERs ARE CURED.
But Years Of Their Lives Are Wasted
and They Are Left Desolate.


Honolulu.-After some of them had
spent twenty years of their life In
the leper settlement on the Island of
Mololkai. ten Of eleven lepers who
were returned here at the instance of
the territorial legislative committee
for denomination have been found
free of the disease. or these, two
are boys OF six and seven years, but
the others vary in age from q to 70,
and some OF them have spent many
years In the settlement.
A pathetic feature of tho re-exami.
nation is the probability that some Of
the older patients will petition to be
returned to the island. as they have
been shut OFF from the world and
their friends so long that they have
no place else to go. A few OF the
patients were sent to the settlement
before the archaeological test for
leprosy was discovered, and 1t is be.
lieved that In some cases a natural
cure has been effected.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-06-12
SUGGESTION AIrshIp FIleht.

East st. Louis, Ill.--H. M. Seeler, q
mechanic. made successful inaug
ural flight on Saturday in a new dirig
ible balloon invented by w. II Smith
OF this city. The balloon shot M
into the sky and Travelled at a tire
mendous height. The ascent was
made from Edgemont, H. Seeler
guided the craft nine miles toward
Believille, Ill.,, and then returned in a
zigzag course. AS he descended the
steering apparatus fouled chimney
and Sas broken, but Seeler brought
the airsbip TO earth without mishap
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-06-12
IMPROVING NATIONAL FORESTS.
Thousands Of Dollars to Be Spent on
Roads and Trails.

Washington.-Six hundred thousand
dollars will be spent during the fiscal
year 190S1909 for the construction OF
roads, trails, telephone lines and other
permanent improvements on the ma
tional forests. Congress has appro
priated the same amount for this pur.
pose during the fiscal year 'of 1909.
1910.
In order that the forest rangers
may cover the large area contained in
the district, II is very necessary that
a system OF trails be constructed
along routes which give the best con,
troll of the areas to be patrolled.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-06-12
BALLOON ROUTE IN FRANCE.
Regular Passenger Service Through
the Air to he Established.

Paris.-The French Aerial league
has perfected plans for lines of dirig-
ible balloons from Paris respectively
to Nancy. Lyons. Pau and Rouen. Five
dirigibles will be employed in this SER
vice Their length will be between
60 and 80 meters. Two will have a
capacity of $500 cubic meters, one OF
5000 and two of 1000 cubic meters.
All will be capable OF an average
speed of 81 miles an hour One OF the
dirigibles, which has been named
Willie Nancy" has been constructed.
and the Paris-Nancy line, with daily
service stops will be made at Meaux
and Rheims.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-06-12
SAVED EXPENSE OF TRIAL.
Montana Murderer Ends His Own
Life In a Lonely Spot.

Life in Lonely Spot.
Kalispell. Mont.-The badly decom-
posed body of Edward Finley, who
murdered James Rafferty, in cold
blood, shooting him down without
warning in saloon here on the
night of December 3, and disappear
ing In flight before the officers ar.
rived. was discovered by Mrs. Paul
Railer in the dense underbrush in a
coulee two miles southeast of this
city last Friday The CHASTITY ca
daver lay on Its back clutching the
stock and trigger of Winchester
rife. the same weapon with which
death had been dealt to Rafferty,, be-
caused of alleged short change by
the bartender. The entire top OF the
skull was blown off.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-06-12
CASE POSTPONED.
Prominent Men to Testify in ceIe.
brated Panama Les Majestic Trial.

MISUNDERSTANDING Anderson on
wednesday continued till October II
the hearing of the case growing out
OF the publication Of the Panama graft
charges This was done on the GOV.
ernment's contention that such delay
was necessary in order that the wit.
nesses might be heard.
prominent flnanciers, politicians
and government officials must testify
In the criminal libel case of the gov.
eminent against Delavan Smith and
Charles h. Williams, owners of the
indianapolis News.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-11-26
THE POOR ARE
 REMEMBERED

On the great day of Thanks the good people of Pine Bluff kindly re- membered the poor people Of the city and also the ladies of the Hospital and Benevolent Association, who are working hard to open the handsome Davis Hospital. The usual custom at the public schools was carried out Wednesday, and the pupils of all the different schools brought large amount, of groceries and clothes
 which were distributed among the poor people of the city and it is now reported that what was given by the children was, when divided. enough to supply all the poor in the city with quite a large amount of needful arti- cles. At the services of the First Me thodist church yesterday morning the money given at the usual offering was given to the Hospital Association.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-11-26
MUST l|B[RATE
 YOUR BIRDS Arkansas Law Says Owners of Canaries and Mock ing Birds Must Part
 With Them
ENFORCING GAME LAW
State Game Warden a,s The SIaugh. ter of Deer Must also Stop
 Other Game Laws.

Have you q canary or fine singing hlocklnS bird at home2 If you have open the door of he cage and let it out, fer yon are by keeping the song St"r in captivity, Violating a state law and subject to q fine of from S3 to $lo. The laws of Arkansas do not permit the keeping of any birds. other than game, and them only in season. coop"d up at all State Game Warden Nissart will enforce this law among others in the future. aud there is sure to be a fearful parting between owner and some birds The reason why this law has not been enforced strinGently is that of ne birds have been in families for years. and would not know how to 20 about caring for themselves if let out after so many years of captivity. Game Warden Wis sart will ask the neN. legislature to put an end to the senSeIcsS slaughter oi deer just for the fun of shooting the animals He had | report during the past few weeks Of one party in Desha county which killed I deer in days and permiateq ( If these to spoil bocauae there was no wav of k"""m& the meat. He says such wan ton destruction of game as this will soon kill il all off and he is deternl- ined to prevent that. Game Warden
 NiSSart has Lnoke eountt now working well and during the past week his deputy there. Geor&eIl Sel- lers, soc,fi'etr f2d tpnviclions viola tions of the law. W. W. Webb, d negro, Mas fined $lo and costs for selling vcnison and Ed Hicks, Groom
 Hicks. Q. r.. Hicks and Tom Lingo all
 prominent Toun@ men of the county, were fined E. and costs for the lle-
 gal catching of fish and the sale of them
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-11-26
Judg.. D astin, Dr. Stewart and Ashley Peay Testi-
 fled for Defense
M RS. E ILLS PAINTS
But is soon Revived and Returns to Court ROOm-LetterS from
 Willis are Introduced.

Little Rock, Nov. 25.-During the testimony of Judge M. A. Austin, of Pine Bluff, who was the principal wit ness ill the Ellis murder case yester day Mrs. Hattie Bell Ellis fainted dead away and had to be carried into Judge Fulk chamber where Dr. A. C. Jor dan and Miss Sheehan of Pine Bluff, attended her. For some time it was thought that she was in a critical condition but after several hours she was revived and insisted upon return ing to the court room to be with her husband She was so weak that sev- eral lady friends had to assist her into the court room.
 Judge Austin, Dr. w. s. Stewart
 Ellis physician, and Ashley Peay, clerk at the Merchants Hotel. were heard during the day. Judge Austin 5 testimony was brought out on cross examination by Gov. Johnson, leading counsel for the defense. It was an intellectual battle between two brainy lawyers and despite the fact Judge Austin was compelled to admit that most of the evidence given by him Wednesday was from healr-say. Little was Drought forth that had a tendency to damage the claims of the defense. ' Dr. W. &. Stewart testified that he had treated Ellis for pains in the forehead lblind spells, and on the morning of July 21h, the day of the killing, ha met Ellis on the train en route to Little Rock. Ellis was approached by him but witness testified that he declined 10 answer and appeared to be absent minded and not in a nor nal condition. He would nos saY that Ellis was sane or insane on that oc- casiOn Ashley Peay testified that FL lis came to his hotel and was appar- ently suffering from some drug. His condition appeared to be dreamy and unnatural and he was exceedingly nervous. Peay failed to get answers to questions propounded to him. He did not believe that Ellis was in his right mind on that mornng.
 , Letters introduced during the after noon by Attorney Rhoton had tend encE, to score decisively in favor of the prosecution. The letters were copies of those written by Willis to Mrs Ellis, in which he made inquiries
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-11-26
ARKANSAS UNIVERSITY
 IS THE CHAMPION
Defeat Washington University of St. Louis at Little Rock Yesterday Large Crowd Saw the Game.

esterday was d great day in the sporting world and great games of football are reported from all parts of the country. In Little Rock two crowds from all over the state were played. In the morning the game be- tween the Fort Smith High School and the Little Rock High School de- cidcd the secondary championship of the state, and Little Rock High School carried off the honors by de- feating the Fort Smith eleven by a score of IS to 5 Little Rock was car ried away by the games in the city during the day and the feature of the day was the great game between the University of Arkansas and Washing ton University. of St. Louis. The game Was one of the most brilliant and largest attended that was ever played in Little Rock.
 IL was decided that the |, of A. was the champion of the Missouri Valley. The score of the game was i6 to 0 in favor of the L. of A. Thousands of people from all parts of the state wit messed the game among whom were about 300 from Jefferson county. About 1,5oo people attended the game. Arkansas was the faworite of the day.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-11-26

regarding the welfare of Little Mary. The tone of these letters was in deep contrast to reports relative to his in terest in the child and expressed in admirable devotion. The Pine Bluff witnesses will testify today and ef- forts made by many of them to be re- leased until Saturday failed, as it is not even known when they will be needed. The court room was crowd ed throughout the day. more than one hundred Pine Bluffians being among the spectators.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-11-26
ANNUAL BANQUET BY
 ST. JOSEPH CHURCH
Was Largel, Attended and Many Speeches We're Madc-W. l.. De- wood, "faned" by Ladies of Cntho- lie Church.

Ehe annual banquet bN St Joseph $ Catholic church was. given lasr night at the Bluff City Club, and was one of the most enjoyable affairs of the sea son Tine banquet began about ten a.e!eaE aa& at that time about 17- 5ee 5!e= were waiting for he delight fal supper. and during the entire evening aboHt. 20o people called and took part in the banquet and the laace. afterwards
 During the evening those present Were favored with speeches by sev- eral prominent mon of the city and by Rt. Rev. John B. Morris, Bishop ot sent at the meeting. Judge F.. J. Ker- win acted as tGast master anl in a very striking manner introduced the speakers. Among the speakers were l,ey. N. D. Buckner, Judge James Could Rabbi Enphraim Frisch, Judge w. D. Jones and Charles Well. One of the features of the affair was the presentation of a beautiful gold head ed cane by W. D. Jones to w. l.. De woody from the ladies and Rev, J. NJ l.nceN for their appreciation of what Dr. DeWoody has done for them in as sistin@ them in the past The ban quet was closed by a few remark by. Rev. I.ucey and the floor Wa cleared for dancing The banquet served by the ladies was most elegant and delicious and was highly enjoyed by those who part0ook.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-11-26
SERVICES AT
 THE TEMPLE

America. the Melting Pot. of the Nations, will be the theme of Rabbi Frisch s sermon Friday night at the regular weekly services at the Tenn pie. The subject was suggested by Zangwill's new drama. The Melting Pot The musical numbers to be rendered include:
 Organ Prelude. -'The Calm of Nislr, Mrs F. F. Renfrow.
 Duet before sermon.-"As Pants the Hart .by Marks,-Mrs. Jesse K. Core and Mr. Thad Traweek.
 Soprano solo after sermon,-sE'ear P Not 0 Ye Israeli by Buck-Niss l.. H. Broadstreet.
 Closing Hymn,-' America ,-choir and congregation.
 Services begin at 1:45 o'clock. The Saturday. morning services commen- ces at 10:30 clock, with Sermon cite to the children. Among the musi- cal selections will be the following:
 Organ Prelude-Shubert Serenade, Miss Gladys Elliott
 Soprano solo-Miss Ethel Schloss.
 Closing hymn-En Kelohenn.-choir and congregation.
 Everybody is welcome to both ser vices.