davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-07-24
EVELYN AGAINST HUSBAND.
Says Harry Thaw Had Threatened to
Kill Her.

White Plains, n. Y.-Evelyn Nesbit
,Thaw went on the stand here on
Thursday and gave damaging testi-
mony against her husband, Harry X.
Thaw. 1t was the strongest point
scored so far by the state in its fight
to keep Thaw in the asylum for the
criminal insane at Matteawan. He
demands his release through habeas
corpus proceedings on the ground
that he is sane man.
For three days the state had been
trying to bring out that Thaw threat
ened his wife's life on one of her
visits to Matteawan. The state wished
to show irrationality on Thaw's part.
Mrs. Thaw finally admitted that on a
visit to her husband he had said:
when | get out of here. suppose
will have to kill YOU"
Thaw, when asked about his wife's
testimony after court, said he was not
surprised at her attitude, but he en-
phatically denied that he ever threat
ened her.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-07-24
Corpse Fell One Hundred Feet.

Bakerfeld, Cal.-Hurled over the
grade into a deep canyon on the
grade to Democrat Springs, at |
o'clock Tuesday morning, an automo-
bile carrying Coroner McGinn, Under.
taker A. H. Dixon and the body OF
Thomas Leatherdale, who died sud.
denly on Sunday at the springs, fell
100 feet, crashing into pile of boul'
ders, while the wicker basket con
tanning the corpse rolled down the
canyon until the rocks stopped 1t. The
men leaped from the auto before II
jumped the ledge. The basket and
body were unchanged, but the car
was battered to a wreck.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-07-24
WOMEN DEFY AUTHORITIES.
London Suffraeettes Refuse to Com
ply With Prison Regulations.

London.-The suffragettes In Hollo-
way jail, who have been making trou-
bic for the prison authorities by refus-
ing to comply with the prison regula-
lions, have been ordered consigned to
their cells for period of twenty-four
hours. But their spirits do not ap-
pear to be depressed, and they are
as determined as ever to refuse to
work or to submit willingly to the
treatment usually accorded to Grim
inals. The governor of the Jail has
ordered that the women be brought
before the magistrates on charges OF
defyiDg the prison rules, breaking
the windows of their cells, etc
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-07-24
Weston Completes Long Journey.

San Francisco-Edward Payson
Weston, the aged pedestrian, reached
this city at 1880 O'Clock Wednesday
night. July IA, having completed his
4,000-mile journey from New York to
San Francisco. The actual distance
covered by the white-haired athlete
was 1926 miles by mile posts, but fig
uing the thousands of times he has
swung from side to side of the way
he has tramped nearly 1920 miles.
The time consumed on the journey
was 105 days, five hours and forty-one
minutes.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-07-24
Amateur Aviator Injured.

New York.-A frightened amateur,
sitting like a wooden man, went up
early Sunday in Glenn Curtiss' aero
plane, which lowered a moment In
mid-air and then crashed to the earsh.
The beautiful craft In which Curtiss
made his remarkable flight on Satur.
day was badly wrecked. When Alex.
ander Williams. the would-be aviator,
was lifted from the twisted frame he
was delirious, his left arm was broken
and his body bruised His injuries,
| however, are not serious.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-07-24
DON CARLOS DEAD.
Pretender to Spanish Throne Vic.
tim Of Apoolexy.

Rome-Don Carlos of Bourbon, pre-
tender TO the Spanish throne, died
Sunday at Varez in Lombardy. He
had been i'll for a long time and the
latest reports indicated that he was
suffering from apoplexy. Don Carlos.
Duke of Madrid, who claimed under
the Salic law of succession estab-
lished by Philip w., to be the leg!ti-
mate king of Spain, by the title Of
Charles VII was born at Laybach,
Austria, March 30, 1S4S. His father,
Don Juan, was brother of Don Car
los Charles VII, known as the Count
de Montemolin. in support of whose
claims the Carlist risings or 1913
1855 and 1860 were organized.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-07-24
Congress viii Be Asked to Issue
Bonds for Panama Canal.

Washington.-Cong will be
asked at the instance of President
Taft to authorize the issuance Of
bonds to the extent of the latest esti-
mate of the cost of the Panama canal.
This issue would be in lieu of that
proposed In the rider to the Payne
tariff bill (stricken out In the senate)
authorizing the issuance OF $4,000, 900
in bonds to reimburse the general
fund of the treasury for the purchase
of the canal property. This decision
was reached on Thursday at lunch
con conference at the White House.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-07-24
Bill Posters to Help Fight Against
the Great White Plague.

Atlanta, Ga.-The National Associa'
tion of Bill Posters voted Wednesday
afternoon in convention to donate to
the Anti-Tuberculosis fight S1,200,000
worth of publicity. This means that
all over the United States and Canada
they will give not only space upon bill
boards, but the labor of posting as
well, to hints and cautions to those
who have, or may be exposed to the
white plague. On the heels of this
offer the Poster Printers association
donated S20O.OO0.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-07-24
Californian Who Tortured Baby
Should be Given Taste Of Lash.

Fresno. Cal-E A. Liebscher Of
Sonoma. CAL was arrested Thursday
evening at MADEIRA on a charge of
cruelty to his 13-month-old baby. To
stop the infant from sucking its lips.
II is alleged that Liebscher pierced
the childs tongue with a needle and
sewed a button on either side When
arrested the man was carrying the
baby in a barley sack, but the but
tons had been removed from the
tongue.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-07-24
VIII EIeetrlfy Southern Pacific.

New York.-It is said that orders
amounting to $13,OOO.OO0 for the cleo
IRRIGATION of the Sacramento division
of the Southern Pacific railway, a pro-
ject that has been under consideration
for some time, will be placed as soon
as a cable Of authorization is eceived
from o. II. Hartman, who is abroad
for his health. Steep grades heavy
snowfall and many snowsheds and
tunnels have always hampered steam
locomotives in the haul from Reno
New, to Sacramento, Cal.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-07-24
VICTIMS OF TETANUS.
One Hundred and Fourteen Deatha
Reported Since July a.

Chicago-Twelve more deaths due
to tetanus as result of the Fourth OF
July celebration were reported
throughout the country on Wednes'
day. This brings the total deaths due
to the observance of Independence
day, from all causes, up to ia. One
of the victims was Professor w. r.
Pitkin, head instructor OF the com.
mercial department at Albion mich
igan) college. His death was caused
by the premature explosion Of re.
volver on July 5.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-07-24
sensational RISE In July Wheat.

Chicago.-Wheat for July advanced
seven cents during stormy session
OF the board of trade on Wednesday,
establishing a new high record mark
for the season and giving promise Of
a repetition OF the recent deal" head
ed by James A, Patten and his col
leagues in the May option. The top
mark reached by the July delivery on
Wednesday was 1877, compared with
1.2o, the closing figures Of the pre-
vious day. The mediate cause OF the
sensational advances was additional
rain In the wheat growing section.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-07-24
Submarine Sinks, Ten Men Drowned.

Cromer, Eng.-The British subma-
rine designated as C II was sunk
Thursday night by the cargo steamer
Eddystone at point four and a half
miles northwest of the Haysborough
Iightship Thirteen members of the
vessels crew went to the bottom with
her and only three were saved. The
officers, Broke and Walls, are among
the survivors. = The third man prob
ably was sailor. The cruiser Bona
venture, with flotilla OF eight sub
marines, was proceeding in a south
erly direction when the Eddystone
run in among the vessels and collid
cd with C IL.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-07-24
Situation In Morocco Grows More
Serious.

Tangier-The internal situation In
Morocco occasions the deepest appre-
hension. and It Is believed here that
international Intervention cannot long
be delayed. The entire country is the
prey Of complete anarchy. Whether
Roghi Is actually master OF Fee Is not
yet certain. but Mulai Hafid is mani
testify helpless and prisoner In the
capital, and Mulai ell Kebir brother
of the sultan. who has been pro-
claimed sultan In Zemur, Is advancing
at the head Of large force on Mo
Quinez.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-27

board. Ingratitude had driven the veteran
hacker of p~ugilists to commit suicide.
"Dick Roche at one time was one OF
the gamest hackers OF pugilists in this
country. He put his money up for lack
MoAuliffe and other noted men OF the
ring in thousands. Roche was a very
wealthy gambler in the middle west twenty
years ago. He often won or lost SIS, 900 at
a sitting without turning a hair. He was
a high-class faro bank player and never
had a limit. But Roche seemed to en-
counter misfortune after he became stuck
on the fighting game. He opened the old
Puritan club over in Long Island City in
1891 and dropped a barrel Of coin trying to
make 1t a success. When Roche was in his
prime he was an easy mark to fighters
who wanted to make a touch, but now he's
down and out.
"When Bob Fitzsimmons was In hard
| luck a couple OF years before he became
champion OF the world by defeating Cor
bett he met a great friend in Police Cap
tain Charles Glori of Newark, who fed,
clothed and housed the Cornishman until
the latter could get on his feet. Fitz at the
time didn't have a cent, but Captain
GIori became so infatuated with him that
he resigned from the Newark police de-
partment to become the freckled fighters
manager. Glori secured some easy matches
for Fitz, formed a theatrical show that
made big money and finally got a backing
which compelled Corbett to make a match
After doing all this and much more, Giori
was deliberately turned down by Fitzsim-
mons, who also threatened to punch hi'
head. Then the good-natured captain found
himself high and dry without a show or 9
position and was forced to accept a mucf
lower position with the Newark polic'
force.
Fighters the world over have been noteS
for their ungratefulness. If you don't be
neve It ask Al Smith, Parson Davies
Jimmy wakely, Dick Roche. Pat sheedA
or any of the old-time sporting men WHIT
have had business dealings with fistic Idol
In years gone by"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-27
DOOM RET1REs FROM BASE BALL
PhiIIie Catcher Decides to Quit NJ
End of season.

PHILADELPHIA, June &c. - Charlie
Doom, catcher of the Phillies, is playing
his last season as a professional player.
Doom made up his mind before the pres
ent season began that he would not play
after this year, when his contract with
the Phillies runs out. TINS contract calls
for Doom TO be paid the sum OF 5000
should he be traded or sold to any other
team.
Doom has desired 20 keep the fact Of his
intended retirement secret as long as pos
sible, as he did not want 20 handicap the
efforts OF his fellow players to win this
years p~ennant or 10 hurt the club in its
efforts TO find another man 20 fiji his
shoes.
While stories OF players retiring are sell
dom taken seriously, IL Is known that
Doom IL In absolute earnest.
The stage is not the only thing that
Is Turing me away from the diamond, {"
said Doom. MY wife has been urging
me for a long time TO quit the game. and
1 have g chance next fall TO go into bust
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-27
TWO TENNIS MEETS AT BROOKLYN
Leading Players VIII Battle Twice
for HORors.

Leading Players VIII Battle Twice
for HORors.
NEW YORK, Tune 2G.-Two important
tennis ournament OF the United States
National Lawn Tennis association are to
be held in Brooklyn. At the Crescent, A..
c.. at Bay Ridge, the championship OF
New York state viii be contested the week
commencing August 2. The other impor-
tant tournament will be decided on the
courts of the Knickerbocker field club,
Flatbush
The Crescent club assures an excellent
condition of the turf. and, without doubt.
I a big entry list will be attracted.
The following are almost sure to COM
pete: William A. Larned. the national
champion; william ]. Clothier. Malcolm d.
Whitman, Frederick b. Alexander. Rich
ard II. Palmer, RAYMOND d. Little, Karl
H. Behr, Gustave F. Touchard, Edwin p.
Larned, Theodore r. Pell. Henry J. Mol
lenhauer, Samuel A. Westfail. Herbert L.
Westfall and Joseph F. Mcmahon. After
the matches on the Crescent courts nearly
all the competitors will be heard Of at
Southampton, L. l., where matches will
be held on the splendid turf OF the Meadow
club, the week following the Crescent
games. The next week comes Newport and
the Nationals.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-27
LEADS IN TWO WAYS
First in Base Running and Sacrifice
Hitting-Fisher and PendryI
sLUMPs IN BATTING RECORDS
sioux city e. Now the s1ugEinE
Team of the League with
Rasty wright Lesaing the
IndtviduaIs.

Omaha leads the Western league in two
OF the game at present
Fisher leads in the number of stolen bases,
having twenty-four to his credit. Spencer,
who is the next best man. has twenty, and
Pendry LEADS in the number OF sacrifice
hits. Omaha not only has the leading base
stealer and sacrifice hitter, but also cad
the league as a team In these departments.
Omaha players have stolen ninety bases.
The next best team is Sioux City with sev-
enty-three. Omaha players have made
~eighty-two sacrifice hits ana Sioux City
seventy-five.
Omaha has four men In the 800 class OF
hitters, Hollenbeck having dropped down
TO .294 and Cadman having entered the
ranks with a record Of .S08.
In spite Of the great prowess of some of
the leading pitchers OF the league Omaha
has a couple Of pitchers whose records are
about as good as the best. Kelley ls given
credit now for the loss Of two games, max
ing his percentage .750, and Sanders has
lost two and won five, making his record
ia Sanders percentage 10 the same as
Lang of Des Moines and Reeley has a
record excelled by only two pitchers In the
league. These records are up to Thursday.
HattfnN Averamea.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-27
PRINCETON STRONG IN FREsHMEl
Has Some Remarkable Athietes
eligible Next Year.

Eligible Next Year
PRINCETON, N. j., June S-Princetoh
has some remarkable athletes in the pres
ent freshman class who will be eligible
next year. The mile relay team Is con-
s,dered one Of the best in the country
their time almost equalling the intercol-
~leRiate record. With Black, a former
Mercersburg star. for the 100 and 22o yard
dashe sawyer, a O:5O% man, for the
quarter mile, and two high Jumpers. Bell
and Bartlett. who have done D tee'' .
inches; hammer throwers, speer' bisseil
and simons. and shot putters' Bisseh ana
Hart. the freshman track team easily de-
feated the Yale freshman team.
with these men as a nucleus; and White
lev. Frantz, Laird MacGregor, MaeFad
ven, Jessup, Bassett and Dwight, OF thr
years varsity, Princeton should make 9
much more creditable showing.
There is an indication that athletics oil
every sort will boom next year because Of
the valuable material in tho freshman
class. In fact. II is without a doubt Tho
hest freshman class Princeton has secured
in a long while. The foot ball team was
COMPOSED of stars. The fact that the Hal'
freshman won by the score of 8 10 0 was q
remarkable thing from the Tiger cubs be-
cause they had practically no coaching and
slothfuI training supervision. With propel
care they would have won every game.
Eddie Hart, winants Bissell, Norman
King. Chrystie. Farr and Sam White
are bound to be heard from on the varsit!
squad next fall. In base ball the freshmen
have such men as sterritt, Shaw, CUNNING
and Sam" White. who will surely do
great deal toward displaeing some OF tn
present varsity ball players next season
In the minor sports the freshman swim
! ming team trounced the varsity In a re
cent meet. In both tennis and golf the first
year men have it on the varsity by a bis
margin. There Is also some exciting
hockey material.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-27
NEW RULE FOR COLLEa1ANs
May Not Represent Athletic Clubs
UntiI College Closes.

Unti1 College Closes.
NEW YORK. June 2s.-Chairman Cher
tubbesing Of the Metropolitan Association
Registration committee OF the American
Athletic union. announced that no athlete
could change from his college to his club
Tor the purpose OF representing that or
ganization, until after his college or school
mas actually closed for the season and
then only upon authorization from the
chairman OF the registration
IN whose district he Is located. II an attn
lete has left school and his school has NOT
yet closed, and he has competed in omen
competition for his school within the school
year he cannot change his registration
until the school or college he attended has
actually closed for the summer.
This statement by the chairman OF the
registration committee is in accordance
win The announcement made by Referee
James L. Sullivan at the New York Atm
letic club games, Saturday, June u where
he prohibited several school athletes from
representing clubs before they had a right
to do so.
He also called attention to the fact that
foreigners must secure from the national
registration COMMITTEES a permit 10 com
pete In this country and that no foreiRnsy
could represent a club In the United States
unul he had resided here four months.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-27

ness with my father-in-law. who IL a large
wholesale grocer at Rochester, N Y. This
offer I have decided to accept and ! ex-
pect to start work In Rochester shortly
after the first OF next year"
Dooin's determination has been strength
ened by the trouble which he has had in
his shoulder this year. In a recent talk
Doom said:
Il have got to quit. Any idea that I
might possibly continue after this season
would be knocked out by my trouble In
the right shoulder. This seems TO be q
nervous affection. II does not interfere
with my throwing, but frequently II IL .
o'clock in the morning before l can get
any sleep and the pain is breaking me
all up
Dooin's loss to the Phillies would be
greater than that Of any other player, for
first-class catchers are very rare.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-27
FAST TENNIS FOR AMERICANS
English Cup Team Plays Ties on in
This Country.

This
NEW YORK, Tune 26.-American Lawn
tennis players have secured the ~Interna-
tional Davis Challenge cup ties for this
country. The English cup team will play
the Americans in this country as they did
last year, early in the month OF September.
The matches, two singles and one double,
will be decided at Philadelphia instead of
Boston. The winning team will go to Aus
tralia as challengers for the trophy. From
the present arrangements the courts will
be those OF the Philadelphia Cricket club.
The securing Of these important matches
is a signal triumph for American lawn
tennis diplomacy. For several months past
the English National Lawn Tennis asso-
citation has been striving to bring about
arrangement which would insure the in
ternational England against America ties
Tor the courts of Wimbledon, London. The
American committee. Or. James Dwight.
president OF the United States National
Lawn Tennis association; Robert ID.
Wrenn, vice president and William 7. C,o-
thier, refused steadfastly to enter into the
Briton's plans. They persistently stated
that II the cup ties were not played In
this country the Americans would meat
the Engiishmen in the ties next November
on the courts at Melbourne. Australia.
The Americans, on the other hand. made
a counter proposition 70 the English asso-
ciation. The American association guaran.
tees the sum OF $4,000 TO the English gov.
erning body for expenses for sending the
cup team to this country. A peculiar fea.
ture OF the agreement. which insures the
Britons' sending across the Atlantic their
best men is found In the wording: "A
guarantee Of $4,000, subject to the British
isles sending a satisfactory team"
Americans are highly gratified At thI,
result. as II will be possible to place tbs
leading players Of this nation in the fIeId
Last year the national association made 4
profit Of nearly $500 on the Davis cur
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-27
Pitchers

The records of pitchers who have en-
gagged In three or more games are as fol
lows:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-27
IF YOU DON'T BUY your
CAR FROM US We BOTH
LOSE MONEY

Another mammoth shipment Just to
hand. Prices that cannot be duplicated
elsewhere.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-27

All other players have less than nine.
Team BattIng-Sioux City, 40: Denver,
IA; Omaha, 80; Wichita, .S9; Pueblo. IA;
Topeka, 243; Lincoln. 24i; Des MOines, IA.
Team Fielding-Lincoln. 81; Denver, $50;
Topeka. 1853: Sioux City, 30; Omaha, .9ts
Wichita, .stS; Des Moines, sal; Pueblo. $50,
Stolen Bases-Omaha, 80; Sioux City. Is;
Pueblo, So; Des Moinea. 81; Wichita. &c;
Denver. 81; Lincoln, Sc; Topeka a.
Sacrifice Hits-Omaha, So; Sioux City. Is;
Lincoln. 81; Wichita, 81; Topeka. As; Pueblo,
81; Des Moines. IS; Denver, 81
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-27
TIMES SQUARE
AUTOMOBILE CO.,

i1s2-lG4 Michigan Ave. Chicago, III.
Nsv YoHt address. ZS-Z7 Wsa AA ~. New
81 Ls1is sAarssA Ger. Da al ms 81 -
LAaiA Ma
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-27

One can't help but hope that Chick Fraser
and slagle win out in their action against
the Cubs management for their share Of
that worlds series bonus. The proposition
voluntarily made by Mr., Murphy was that
the members OF the team that won the
National league pennant and the worlds
championship should divide $4,000 between
them. Both Slagle and Fraser were mem
bers of this team and not only that, but
were among the Oldest members. How does
It come then that because they are not
members OF the team now they are deprived
OF this money? It's queer reasoning.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-02
ST. GEORGE AND uTAH DAY.

Most people in the state now know
that a famous fruit fair will be given
at the city of St. George on the, 9Th and
10th of September of the present year.
and that isn't so very far away. But
not nearly so many people know that
one of those days marks the entrance
Of the territory of Utah into the gov
erument of the United States. And yet
it does. Utah was admitted as a terri
tory Sept. 9. 1850.
So far as the fair is concerned, a par
ty of Salt Lake people are making ar
engagements to go. The Commercial
club has taken up the matter, and its
officers are arranging a party that viii
visit Dixie, and have a good time. 1t
is believed that Governor Spry will be
one of the party. Other men, in and
out of the Commercial club, have indi-
Gated their purpose to join the COM
pany.
They VIII profit by it. A low rate
has been arranged by the railroad COM
pany, and the wagon fare from MOdena
across to St. George has been cut in
half It will be but IS for the round
trip, instead of IS for the ride either
way. And good conveyances have been
| promised
The Commercial club of St. George
has been laboring to make the fair a
| success, and it is believed everyone who
goes will find the trip worth while.
Those who have never been there will
| be surprised at the natural beauties
| and natural resources of the region.
And they will find Washington county
/ people a very considerable part of the
! salt of the earth.
But the biggest feature in connection
with the visit viii be the Fastening of
a better way to get into the valley of
the Rio Virgin. Sixty-fve miles is not
a long ride. 1t is not easy at present.
The one problem is better means of
! reaching the railroad This visit, we
/ believe, will tend toward improvement
And that will be for the general ad-
| vancement of all Utah.