davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-06-19

men. They had not stopped there Ger.
tainly. so took the trail to Telluride.
a mining camp farther on in the noun.
tains. Telluride was then camp of
500 or 1000 souls, and there was a
bit OF mining boom on which daily
brought new prospectors to swell its
citizenship, fatuous souls brought
there by the greed OF gold--a lure
that never fails TO attract vic, ms In
swarms. For three days ] searched I'm
vain through the saloons and dance
halls and other places where the rough
miners congregated without finding a
trace of my three rogues. That infal-
lible sixth sense of mine was doing
It's best to keep me longer In Tellu-
ride, although my judgment told me
to move on to Silverton; but in the
end my intuition won the fight and
remained.
"One evening | was drinking with
raw-boned miner. The whisky was
abominable. The distillery where It
was made would never have recog-
nized its product In its present form.
| complained Of the poor quality of
whisky and asked my acquaintance II
there we're not some better stun to be
found In the camp. He said there
was not, at any of the bars. but that
he had been given an amazingly good
drink by miner, whose name he men,
toned. He said It had boon in little
bottle which held just enough to tease
one but ID was the best liquor he had
drunk since he left kentucky many
years before. He licked his lips I'm
pleasant memory OF the drink.
Il almost gave myself away, so
keen was my pleasure at this chance
remark. / inquired about the gen.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-06-19
ANTIQUITIES MADE TO ORDER.
Switzerland Proves Itself In No Way
Behind the Rest Of the World
In This Connection.

Switzerland will have an additional
attraction this season for the tourists
THE one hundredth anniversary Of
the struggle for Independence will be
celebrated. and the thrifty inhabitants
of tho little republic" says an Ameri-
can tourist. always watchful for the
coin. are making great preparations
for the various celebrations Aside
from the pageant and other civic fes.
tivlties, they are laying In stock OF
historic souvenirs, for which they
know there will be ready market.
An Innsbruck paper says that one Of
the popular manufactured antiquities
is the Swiss flag of hundred years
ago. A. new one Is made to resemble
a centenarian by process which In.
cludes fading the colors In the sun.
bespattering It with tallow and laying
1t In the granary, where the mice
soon give It the necessary tattered ap-
pearance. Finally It is subjected again
to the rays of Father Sun. is mounted
on worm-eaten. broken stan. and is
thsn ready for the English or Ameri-
can tourist in search Of centennial
trophies"
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-06-19
True Story Of the Secret Service Told by Capt. Dickson

Late the third afternoon | STUN
bled on the ashes OF a campfire, and
close beside It, among the frs and
cedars, | found where horses had
been tied. This was what had
searched for, and I. felt sure that
would here find something of value
camped short distance from the
place so | would not disturb II, leaving
my examination until the next morn.
ing, when | would have a good light,
IL then being too dark to attempt such
a thing.
THAT night, by the light Of my
campfire. read again the report OF
the robbery as given by the train
hands. Near the last Of 1t was the
account of the sleeping car porter who
related, with evident grief, that he
had been relieved of $6.15 in silver,
and that the bandits had rified the
liquor cabinet OF the buffet. taking
with them all of the whisky and few
bottles of the rarer and stronger
wines.
Early next morning | examined the
deserted camp of the highwaymen.
There was nothing but burned-out
pile of ashes and charred sticks and a
few empty bottles The bottles gave
the clew for which ! searched. The
highwaymen had certainly made their
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-06-19
As SUBSTITUTE FOR KITTENS
Screwed Cat Adopted and Tenderiy
Cared for a Family Of
Squirrels.

Last spring cat on the farm of
Albert Fisher, near Waterville. N. Y.
had several small kittens. As the farm
was overstocked with cats her young
were taken from her and drowned.
After that the cat seemed very unhap-
by. and being house favorite she re-
ceived considerable sympathy.
One day shortly after her kittens
were taken from her a young squirrel
which had fallen from It's nest in the
hollow Of a tree was found and taken
to the cat with the idea that II would
be a dainty morsel to tempt her ap-
petite.
Instead OF bouncing upon II cat fash.
ion she took the young squirrel to the
box where she had so recently moth.
cred her own young and there be.
slowed upon the squirrel all the affec-
ton she had previously given to her
kittens.
Stranger still, says writer in
Country Life In America, in about two
hours the old cat had hunted out the
squirrels nest In the tree some dis
lance away and carried the remainder
OF the young squirrels in her mouth,
one at time, to her box in the house.
Then until the squirrels were nearly
full grown the cat watched over them
with all the solicitude that is possible
for any animal mother to show. even
providing nourishment for them in ex
actly the same manner that she had
for her own young. When the SOUR
rels had outgrown a mothers atten
ton they were very tame and were
given to friends Of the family.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-06-19
Regions Free from Snow.
Snow never falls on about two
Iirds of the earth's surface
Robins curious NESTING Places.


The two robins which have built
their nest in the cover of a meter at
the Market Drayton Electric Light
works have many presidents in the
choice OF unconventional nesting
places A year or two ago robins
nest was built on a book shelf in a
night nursery at Chiselhurst which
was occupied without interruption by
nurse and child. Four eggs were
laid. and two young birds were
hatched out. Two other robins built
their nest on the axle Of colliery
wagon in daily use at Seghill, in
Northumberland. Among other curl.
GUS recent nesting places have been
the breast pocket of scarecrow at
Ashbourne. nail box in village
forge. the skeleton Of crow. and the
rife range butts at Ticehurst, Sussex.
Westminster Gazette.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-06-19
First English WOODEN Cloth.
Wooden cloth was first made In Eng
land in 1880.
First EnaI
Risky.


zone Of the funniest Incidents In
court have ever Witnessed" says a
Kansas City lawyer. occurred in a
petty court Of our city.
IAN old offender had been hailed be-
fore the magistrate. After a confer
ence with the clerk of the court, his
honor began sternly to address the
the culprlt as follows:
az gather that you have already
been sentenced ten times for violent
assault. disorderly conduct, attempted
-
"Whereupon. TO the ainazement OF
all in court, the prisoner hastily inter
posed with:
81 beg your honor's pardon, but
would you not mind speaking so loud!
My intended motherin-law Is In court
and 1t might damage my prospects.
-Harper's Weekly.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-06-19

a shot being fired. They were hav
Ing a big stud-poker game. played with
gold pieces and currency instead of
chips. There was some $4,000 or $10,.
900 upon the table. Strewn about the
floor were many whisky and wine bot.
ties. In box beneath one OF the
hunks was a solitary pint bottle OF
whisky, the last remnant Of the con-
tents of the buffet cars liquor store.
1t was, as l said. clean case OF
luck"
Copyright, 1908. by w. q. Chapman.)
Copyright In Great Brittany
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-06-19
Pittsburg Man Is "Loaded"

tries--natural gas, steel rails. tin
plate, petroleum, steel pipes and sheet
metal, fire bricks. tumblers. table.
ware. coke. pickles. and all that sort of
thing-that you will begin to feel like
a combination delicatessen and hard
ware store.
have not begun to enumerate the
different data have collected on this
subject, as have no desire to make
the reader feel small or to lose conf
dence In himself. As | have pointed
out before, the Pittsburger. or the man
who 10 under the influence Of Pitts.
burg. must be provoked before he un-
burdens &C. Fl. White, In Harpers.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-06-19
When No, to Wash IN. Face.

Never. never" warns beauty spe
cialist who is engaged in an effort to
raise the level Of good looks among st.
Louis women, wash the face while
travelling" II will make for truer
democracy when the practice OF the
belle in the Pullman stateroom and
the gentleman who rides the trucks
shall be one and the same in this i'm
portant particular.-St. Louis Repub-
Hn
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-06-19
Teaching the Blind.

An interesting entertainment. ar
ranged by Miss Winnifred Holt Of
New York. secretary Of the New AS
sociation for the Blind, was a hippo
drome. A program including swim
ming races, fancy diving. life-saving.
butterfly dancing and all sorts OF
games, in which blind children took
part, was arranged. Miss Helen KEEL
Ter was very enthusiastic about the
entertainment, which she said illus
trated so well what difference in
courage and strength a well-developed
body makes when a child is blind.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-06-19
BIRD Sanctuary In Town Common.

The growth Of the garden city,
Letchworth, threatens to drive birds
to more secluded spots. To prevent
this the directors propose to convert
Norton Common. in the center of the
town, into a bird sanctuary. Here
weeds, grasses. berries and fruits Of
various kinds which are pleasing to
birds will be cultivated and part Of
the common will be fenced in for nest
isg.-Iondon Daily Mail.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-06-19
Played on Ancient Instruments.

At concert which took place in
the large hall of the Royal museum at
Stuttgart, recently. at which the king
and queen of Wurtemberg were
present, no instruments were used
save spinets. clavicembolas and pianos
of the seventeenth and eighteenth cen.
turtles. The most interesting Of these
were the one which was once owned
by Johann Sebastian Bach. and an
other on which Queen Louise of Prus'
STA learned to play.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-06-19
Perfect Fiend to Quote Statistics, Ac
eordine to Writer In
Harper's.

The Pittsburger can carry more fig-
ures OF large denomination on his per-
son without your suspecting their ex-
Istence than any other citizen OF the
United States. He Ii reservoir of
decimals and statistics. He must
have ample justification. however. be-
fore he turns the spigot, but when he
does there Is torrent no man can
stem.
II provoked and inclined to extend
himself, in a five-minute talk he can
fill you so full OF miscellaneous indus
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-06-19
Observed the pronsrti...

One evening when Helen came to
the end Of her prayer she stammered,
evidently forgetting how to close. Aft
er moment her face cleared and she
said, "Oh, yes-very respectfully
yours, Helen!"-The Delineator.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-06-19
One Worthless Without the Other.

one WorthIess Without the Othe''
Experience" said Uncle Eben,
may be a good teacher. but she's
liable to make folks spend a heap o.
valuable time stayin' after school,
learnin' the rudiments of common
sense"
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-06-19
Fame.

The temple Of fame stands upon the
grave; the flame that burns upon its
affairs IL kindled from the ashes OF
dead men.-Hazlitt.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-06-19

ONE years ago. before ! be-
came connected with the
United States secret serv-
ice In the east. ] was en-
gagged by a member of the
western express com.
panies to do some special
work for them" began
Capt. Dickson. "My head
quarters were in Denver
and my work, on the whole,
was decidedly interesting.
Ono odvant,,ro a, nortio,,
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1909-08-27
STATE DIVISION.

,;i rho nrr,r>itop to divide the great far reaching
Florida The News took occasion recently favor the project
5 ,v few reasons why be done In reply thereto the
Short Talks Man of the TimcJ Mon has this comment
Thu ~ Pierce News takes up the discussion proposition divide the
STATE the alleged differences interests between
sn8 Western part, These differences largely
agiaer The political entity Different crops and dYeSi!
climate have nothing i0t with I" mere are sa
he Interests climates the several sections Of our common coa-
m for would that be divided up into num-
that account In all mat makes ups SaS mere
n unity makes Florida one None but politicians Of Inc
"p.anut" variety would profit by such division
With all due respect to great learning and recognized ability
- we'll S amiabity of the dishes daily decac of
,shO Talk we mody though firmly beg to suggest
m sggston If we have history rightly and remember
rctlv there were originally States thirteen stars in
flag According philosophy OF esteemed critic there should
be only in this prosperous era of 1909 And yet in
the face opinion Of the hO Talks of the
Times Union been and until today forty six
stars illuminating the glorious erhs emblem manhood
Florida when first State ls45, had only
ties arly settled and the imagination
er could not have pictured gab
achievement modern push. modern energy. modern enterprise
modern realirationS.
And vet by the vOnderful farSght and keen penpcuy of
ts Short Talks man any business
such chat prae such sentiments good
old Rfr t,ut lacky past that sleepy stage
Fss his forty division sentiment is
m growing other large vOumnou expen-
s HnhRDdy, therefore the people clamOTing for smaller
rury people should rule
Florida zoe long diversified her
possibilities grand that
II we've better 10 make Florida West FLORIDA
The News OOp peanut part of the
Question. Ii Is Little fOT ealibre.
The point al Issue the Of State We noted ou
position stand it the better
policy until reasonable argument brought fOrvar
against the proposition Talks has spectre
light pro or con ID the subject
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1909-08-27
WA8ASSO.

Mr.. George Sears, who has been
EOrking at Eden, Els, was home FOR a
few days looking after business, re-
turning again Monday evening.
We had tine rsiG Saturday even
ing which We we're very thankful for
as the young trees needed rain.
Mr. A. B. Michael's mother, Of Day
tons, is visiting him for few weeks.
Geo. BeAl and daughter. Cara, were
Fort Pierce visitors over Sunday.
Mr.. Howard. the tiie man. has gone
10 Fort Drum to move his family 10
this place.
Mr.. a. vsDdiver, and son Charley,
made a business trip 10 Eau Gallie
last week
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1909-08-27
Cool water wnbOut Ioe

The following Is Al sKcsllsoI method
Of e0ol,ag water: FIll a gAllon bottle
and then Ees a crash 'OWe- or EnE
other cloth and wrap il ErU-Dd ths
bo.,le: sci in a draft and il few
hours the water viii Dc fond 10 De
cool. me boxer the DAP me oo0isr
the ~Ater. This Is theprincipls Of the
Ice plant. As the moisture Is eVsPo--
sts6 from The toEel the hssE : drawn
from Toe Ea,er. iezving - eool and
pleasant IN Mexico and CobA POr-
oas ezr;h ar : used, and water sOaks
through, cooling the water Eithin- In
ooun.ry towns butter and vegetables
are ksps il the cellar 10 vel elOihs
AM remain cool add --BoslOn
Globe.
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1909-08-27

The FRS DErTlEEe llcsose issued 10
TIE DsW e9gnlT q Pain Beach rzs to
-nol0rs5 r9RPl= and dated J1ly 10.
SINCE then Eve e0i9-=5 AID fEs white
COUPLES bare s0lloEsd s1i1-
Ms TsuRy NEEos-zy. o. WALDO.
TLs 100 years old o. Monday. Ang. Us.
and l. relatives and = friends we're
present 70 h0oor The occasion, making
many EAl8e6 preszniS- 4 picture Of
tOur geoeraliols Of the family was Ia
ken as 3 sOuTenir- She nAs Dot EaIked
in doDsn years bYt retains her faenl-
ties, and Is cared fOr Or an unmarried
son and daughter each over 5Oyears Old.
Hzving for its oA5ecss the preserEa-
IBOn Of the game Of the Ssase. more
especially il 81 Johns county. al as.
ISOLATION has been formed 70 assiss il
th- protection u the game Al the las
meeting Of the county Commissioners :
game ~arsen Vas apSOsnted for The re
nAin6er Of the el0ssd season and 10
era eE4rSs Eere offered tor irfor
rnAz''o i=a6i1- 10 ibe srrsss AID coz
virs5.'n " any S'ersln siolAtins IN
F-ass lAEz
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1909-08-27
Business Change.
10 .he PeOple Of Fort Pierce

To the People Of Fort Pierce
Having bought the Powers Meat
Market | solicit share Of your patron
age and viii endeavor 10 please all by
courteous treatment, prompt attention,
full weights, and by keeping on hand
only the best 70 be mad for my patrons.
The name Of the new firm wiI!be Wm.
Madison * Co. Respectfully,
Nm. NADISoN
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1909-08-27

LoiiO vas visited by $4,000 Gre last
seNk ~hieh consumed the store build
ings Of The Consolidated Graceey Co. .
ard Ben Crews
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1909-08-27

Petitions have been semi 10 every
prseinc, il Ds6e county 70 he presented
amer sigoslore % ne cOanty commits
siyness 10 call = ve. and cry eiec1ion-
IL Sii De SeoessAry ~ ~ re Sens-
tures Of Gas nADeS 70 be pssssisrs Inc
We. TT L Is irs'ad Ia nove-
neOI
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1909-08-27
New Telephones.

Put these names on yoor Fort Pierce
telephone directory
No ole. Miss Carrie r. NJ lore, res
No SIR. H. w. Richards, res,
L. A. PEEK, Sec. & Treas
The Detroit times., 1909-02-17
THE LYcEuM.


The anomaly or an attorney who has
committed a murder defending an
enemy who Is accused OF the crime
was presented in the Lyceum theater.
Tuesday evening. by Thomas r. Shea
and company OF capable players. In
the drama by Henry Irving Dodge.
The Counsel for the Defense"
The author has conceived a most
ingenious plot. Henry Desmond, an
attorney, the role interpreted by Mr..
Shea, sno, down an enemy in self'de-
tense without being discovered An
other enemy or Desmond Is arrested,
accused OF the crime. and there Is
political plot Matched up to railroad
him through to the chair.
The pleadings OF the accused man
wife compel Desmond TO accept the
case and defend the prisoner. lie sue
ceeds in clearing the man. who, un'
doubtedly, but for the jealous work
OF his attorney, would have been con
yicted on circumstantial evidence. Al
the close OF the case, however. Des'
mond. driven to desperation by his
conscience and also the accusations
OF his client that lie acted In his de-
tense only because OF his love Tor the
clients wife. makes concession TO
the district attorney or his crime.
Those interested believe that the ner'
vous strain and loss OF sleep have
turned his brain slightly and refuse &c
accept his story.
A political plot Is worked through
the whole play and also the story or
womans ruined life, which keep the
audience on the qui vive from first 10
last
While the plot Is unique, the first
act is too long drawn-out and two
many explanations are given. Mr.
Shea, however, presented the big
hearted and conscientious attorney In
a most convincing and finished style
James j. Cassidy. as Desmond's part
ner, and Spencer Charters as the DO
ltical leader, stood out prominently
in the cast
1.-The Counsel for the Defense" will
be presented again for the Wednesday
matinee and evening and also Thurs
Gay night. Or Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde
will be the Offering for. Friday and
Saturday nights, and The Bells FOL
the Saturday matinee.
F. Ziegfeld. Jr. producer of Miss
Innocence. The Follies OF 1908" and
THE Soul Kiss" will be in Detroit
next Monday to- witness the opening
here OF the latter This will mark the
first appearance of any of Mr.. Zieg
81 -, L.. f1, . x.a
During her engagement here. Adei
Inc Genee. the wonderful dancer in
THE Soul Kiss" company will in al
probability give a special matinee per
| fo-mance of The Dryad" thirty-min
The Detroit times., 1909-02-17
DOCTOR ENDS HIS
| LIFE WITH POISON
FioHTs OFF WIFE WHO RUNS TO
HIS ASSISTANCE HIS SON
WITNESSES DEED.

HARBOR BEACH, Mich, Feb. H.
pr. Geo. Beeman ended his life at his
ONE yesterday by swallowing a guam
Ity OF carbolic acid. He died before
hedical aid could be summoned. He
Fas as years old. Beeman. who was
popular in this section. ended his life
|h his dining-room In the presence or
lis wife and 5-year-old son. Walking
hto the room. the doctor drew the
BAL from his pocket and swallowed
lis contents.
my God. don't do that" shouted
|is wife. jumping from her chair. But
" the time she reached his side no
|hd drained the small bottle OF about
hlf its contents. The woman fought
Dr. the bottle and the husband tried
b drive her OF With his free hand.
Dor two or three minutes husband ana
lie fought desperately, one trying to
lad his life and the other making
Gery effort to prevent him from SO
loing. The poison splattered over
rs. Beeman's face and arms. fright
lilly burning her. Finally Beeman
In releasing himself from
Ne grip OF his wife and finished the
tal. He then fell TO the floor and
ed
& All during the struggle the little son
.ood looking on, but little could he
alixe what the affair would probably
sbme day mean TO him.
4 Beeman came here about year
10 from Charlevoix and only last
{esk was made a member OF the Ma
Xnic order.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-17
RADFORD CASE UP
TO JUDGE MURPHY

There now remains but the decision
OF Judge Murphy 10 bring the case or
Col. +. Z. Myers against Attorney
Geo. w. Radford TO a close. The tes-
timony and the argument OF counsel
was completed Tuesday afternoon. Il.
A. T. Weadock. for Mr.. Radford. de-
clared that Col. Myers still owed his
client sass. which would be reduced
TO 81 ,5Ss. il the testimony of Judge
Hatch, that the services OF Mr.. Rad
ford were worth only $4,000. instead
of the $4,000 charged were accepted.
Mr.. Weadock asked for decree for
that amount. mot because We expect
To collect It." he said, but because We
want vindicatiom"
Judge Murphy asked Mr.. WeadOck
II Mr.. Radford was not In duty bound
TO make an accounting to Col. Myers
at the time he obtained the judgment
OF $4,000 In Pennsylvania. but Mr.
Weadock thought not. William c.
Stuart argued that Mr.. Radford's ser
vices were worth not more than 81 900
and that he should have made an &C
counting as soon as the judgment was
obtained. when he was urged TO do It
Judge Murphy asked for all the exhib
It's, in the case, and II is probable his
decision will not be handed down fol
some time.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-17
I ;.;5e< PLAYHOUSES

ute playlet, which she produced in
London last summer.
-
"McFadden's Flats" q musical COM
edy entertainment thst has pleased
the public many seasons, will be
offered in the Whitney next week. It
has been entirely fefurbished with
new fun incidents. musical numbers
and quips.
minstrel show always. comes as i
pleasing diversion from the drama and
musical comedy and the engagement
OF AL G. Fields Greater Minstrels in
the Lyceum theater next week should
prove successful one. Mr.. Field has
provided an entirely new minstrel pro
gram. The setting for the black and
white faced singers. the dancers an,.
comedians is a hot house or conserva.
tory. The blossoming out OF the plants
Is grand Transformation scene, an
electrical phenomenon. Following the
usual first part comes an amusing
travesty, Ia Africa" probably dealing
with the presidents contemplated trip
into the dark regions. Doc Quigley
and his dapper dancers present beau
tiful dancing number. The Woman in
the Moon" Billy Clark will entertain
with his popular monologue. while the
Five Musical Marines give feast Of
music and Che clowns In the Circus
Nightmare" please all with their hur.
rah of delusion.
.
w. S. Clarkes Jersey Lilies Extrava
ganza Co. will make its first, appear
ance OF the season In the Gayety