davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-03-12
TO SH4KE Up OFFICE.
Hotchkiss appoints Fozcler Second
Deputy to SerCe Here.
- Teleeraph o The Trlhune.l J

Albany March 11-Complete reorganization
of the New York City office Of the State In
suranee Department is planned by Superin-
tendent Hotchkiss. who tonight announced't the
appointment Of Charles s. Fowler. Of Albany, TO
be second deputy superintendent in charge az
New York. The salary is $4,000 a year The
work done at that office. which has about forty
employees and includes the examining and audit
ing bureaus OF the Insurance Department Is OF
an Importance 10 which comparatively little at
tention has been paid in the past. Mr.. Fowler
has been selected by Superintendent Hotchkiss
10 clean house and reQrganize affairs
The deputy has been chief examiner Of
the State Civil Service Commission since 1896
Superintendent Hotchkiss never had met him
until two weeks ago. and he selected wholly
on his record in the Civil Service work Mr.
Fowler is 4 graduate of Cornell and a member
Of the bar. though he never practised law. He
was an instructor in mathematics at Cornell
and was first president of the National Assem-
blv Of Civil Service Commissions.
Daniel F Gordon, who has been in charge OF
the New York office viii. return to the depart
ment here to become chief examiner Of fire in
surance companies.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-12
FOUR BITTEN BY DOG.
Cur on Staten Island attacks q
W0man and Three Children.

Margaret stapleton, four years old; May
Ktndt five years old, both Of Tompkinsville'
Staten Island: Hazel Bush, four years Ola OF
No. 317 Smith street Brooklyn. and Mrs A
ovva of Castleton avenue. West New Brighton.
we're attacked and bitten by a dog yesterday
afternoon All Of the victims were attended by
a physician who, after cauterizing their wounds
advised the parents Of the children 10 nave
them taken to the Pasteur Institute for treat
ment.
The dog which is supposed to be mad Is
little black mongrel. It first seen in front Of
the Borough Hall at st. George. Staten Island
Mrs Lowe was walking in front of the building
when the animal attacked her and bit her Sc
verelv on the right arm. The dog, frothing at
tn, mouth continued to Tompkinsville and at
tackled the three little schoolgirls. Each OF the
children was bitten on the face.
Patrolman Robert Smith, of the Stapleton
police station, was attracted by the screams of
the children and killed the dog, but not until
he had put six bullets into its body.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-12

Mr. Crumpacher Would Haze In
augurati0n FOlIO5o in December.

Washington, March 11-RepreSentatlVe Henry, l19.
Of Texas. to-day asked permission of Speaker
,,,,,on n introduce the first measure in the
c1st Congress. a Joint resolution proposing TO
amend the Constitution as to change the
date Of Inauguration from March to April 80
Representative Crumpacker. OF Indiana II
March is abandoned Inauguration day VIII
propose that the Presidential election be held
early in october and the inaugural ceremonies
early in December
Mr.. Crumpacker believes that it is desirable
n have an administration begin as soon after
an election as possible. so that there may be
o,,icIl response TO an expression of puohc opih-
ion as 10 policies. on the day OF lhaug ura'ioll
Mr. Crumpacker would have regular seSSloH u
the new Congress begin
New-York tribune., 1909-03-12
JIfNER GETS R1 YEARS.
Shoes No Emotion When Sentenced
an MaruIaRd.

Towson Nd. March 11-Joseph NJ Janer' OF
Brooklyn, was convicted to-day OF felonlous
assault upon Catherine Loerch twelve years
old, also of Brooklyn, and sentenced to twenty
one years in the Maryland penitentiary' thlS
being the maximum possible under the par
ticular count of the indictment on whlch con-
victiOn had.
Janer went on the stand in his own deIence
to-day and denied his guilt The judges an
nounced their findings after about ten minutes
delfberation. Janer's counsel made a motion
for a new trial. but this was withdrawn
When sentence was pronounced Janer showed
no emotion. He was taken immediately TO the
penitentary in Baltimore. Janer's wife was IN
court throughout the trial
New-York tribune., 1909-03-12
PRESIDENT IN OPTInIST.
Joins Club of That Name and SPEAKS
Words of Cheer.

Washington March 11.-Presdent Taft to-
day said his would be optimistic adminlstra-
tion for an optimistic country, full OF hope
cheerfuIness and confidence.
The President expressed this sentiment when
he became a full fiedged member Of the Opu-
mist Club of america, on the invitation OF us
founder William J. Robinson, OF New 1oIh'
Mr. Robinson, as "Optimist-at-Large' named
Mr.. Taft a member of the clubs executive com
r,I,,ee Andrew Carnegie is president of the
organization
The President declined with regret an inv1-
,atIon from Mr. Robinson TO attend the clubs
first annual dinner in New York on March 81.
The Optmist Club has membership of 2oo'-
COO including well known men in every walk
Of nfe The club was started in November
1907. at Salt Lake City
New-York tribune., 1909-03-12
CAR WRECKS AUTOMOBILE
Fire WOmen Passengers Escape
scith Slight Injuries.

=, zu+ornohiIe in which five women were nd
,ny u-ss struck by surface car and thrown
sgpj,st an elevated pillar at Columbus avenue
snd setb street last night, wrecking the ma
chine The women escaped with slight injuries
The a,,+ornohile is owned by Mrs. Frederick
Goldsmith Of No 800 West 10Jth street. Mrs
Goldsmith was not in the machine. but five
n. her friends were. Four OF them were Mrs
Rachel Half. of No. 800 West 105th street; Mrs
s. Rheinstrorn, of No. 20I West Tooth street;
Mrs ! NewUitter. of No. 172 West 10Th street.
and Mrs. Samuel Guggenheim, living at the
Hotel willard.
The chauffeur. Peter Killeen. said he was run
ming ar twelve miles an hour on the south
bound car tracks when the street car came up
bshind and bumped the automobile kilieen
fell the shock and put on more power, expecting
10 get away from the car. But as he added
sssed the car picked up headway and struck the
automobile again, this time with such force
that the machine was forced up against pillar
Of the elevated structure
Mrs. Rheinstrom. who was sitting in the
front seat beside the chauffeur, was thrown
into the street and the women in the rear seat
were thrown against the front seat. Mrs
Rheinstrorn was assisted TO drug store. The
other women were able 10 walk 10 the store
without assistance Mrs Rheinstrom's arm
was bruised and Mrs. Halffs right knee was
bruised and all Of the women suffered from
shock They telephoned for DR.. Edmund J.
Palmer. Of No. 1O3 West Seth street who at
tended them in the drug store and they then
went 20 their homes in taxicabs. John Nc
Donough, OF No. 436 West 52d street was
rotorman OF the car that struck the machine
New-York tribune., 1909-03-12
THINK TORNADO WAS A JUDGMENT.
Georgia Storm Followed Prayers at Revival
for Visitation on the Wicked
tBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Cuthbert. Ga March 11.-Aiany religious citizens
of CuthbArt in the recent tornado which
wrecked over three hundred homes, took six lives
and caused property loss estimated at $4,000. an
answer to prayer.
, on the. night OF the storm there large re-
vival meeting in the city. The members of the
congregation had been praying for storm to come
as n Judgment the place. When word reached
the church Of the tornado which did not strike the
edfce the preacher made strong appeal to the
people and in the darkness, it is declared, cries
and suppIications went up mingled with shouts of
victory.
Yesterday praise service was held that God had
answered their prayers and melted the stony
hearts of the wicked.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-12
SAVED BY MISS M4RLOWE.
Actress SmOtherS Flames on Her
Secretary's Clothing.

Julia Mariowe had occasion yesterday after
Aoon TO prove herself heroine in everyday
Aie. There was little melodrama at her apart
iaent In the Hotel Plaza, and she came out of
DIT nervous and excited but managed to
appear In the evening performance Of The
O0ooess OF Reason at Days
Anss Aarlowe has a secretary named Miss
--']aoetn McCracken. While the actress was
Sung the secretary was examining a bundle
:. Hiall In another room. The drapery on her
eeeVe caught fire from an alcohol lamp and
'heaiateiy the patient reader of letters was
70 flames. She screamed and the star awoke.
1iss AarioYe tore pair OF woollen blankets
" tne bed and wrapped them about Miss Nc
Sfacken, sitting the flames DIR. John E. Still
1s summoned. lie said the young woman was
SAoy burned. but not seriously.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-12
MAYOR DAHLMAN "soRE" ON BRYAN.
Quoted as Refusing to Buy Ticket to Dollar
Birthday Dinner.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune !

Omaha March Thames c. Dahlman, Omaha 3
cowboy Mayor member of the National Democratic
Committee and for years William J. Bryan's inti-
mate and trusted political friend refused to-day TO
buy ticket to a 81 dinner to be given to Mr..
BRYAN IN Lincoln his forty-ninth birthday.
March l9. He also advised his followers not to
attend the dinner, according to a story published
here this afternoon.
DIR. Tucker. of Lincoln, called on the Mayor this
morning and asked him TO buy ticket to the
dinner Mr.. Dahlman is quoted as telling DR..
Tucker that he needed all his money to carry on
ts fight for a denomination for Mayor; that he was
sore" at the Lincoln gang who on several oc-
casions had turned him down when they should
have supported him. and that he not only should
NOT b11y q ticket for the dinner for himself, but
uouId avise his political friends In Omaha not to
attend.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-12
TWO LOST IN Il SQUALL
Third Fisherman Sared after Er-
citing Trip Dozen Rapids.

Hartford, Conn, March 1.-Two we'll known
fishermen and hunters guides. Eugene Monroe
and William Banta were drowned after fierce
struggle for life last evening. and a third
Thomas Dickey. was rescued only after riding
for two hours an upturned boat which was
carried at racing speed down the rapids at the
mouth of the Connecticut River
Dickey and the two drowned men were fish
ing when a squall capsized their light craft
and Dickey was the only one fortunate enough
to get on the boat. He saw his companions
sink into the icy waters and was expecting to
be swept into the Sound when some trainmen
rescued him from a long drawbrdge at Say
brook
New-York tribune., 1909-03-12
DIED FROM EATING WILD PARsNIPs.
Two Workmen Found Dead in Woods or
Staten Island.

An autopsy performed last night on the bodies Of
pa,,I palsius twenty-one years old and August
schmidt twenty-five years old. both Of Mariners
IJarbor. who were found within two hundred
feet Of each other in q clump Of woods on property
belonging to the New York Realty Company at
New, Sprtngyille Staten Island. showed that their
deaths were caused by eating poisonous wild par
snips
The two men set to work clearing trees
from the property Wednesday morning, and
,-ere last seen alive at that day they were
caring their luncheon The body OF Halsius was
discovered Wednesday night and that OF his CO m
panion Yesterday morning. The condition of the
bodies gave rise TO a suspicion that the men lad
been poisoned. and search revealed paper bag
half filled with the parsnps lying near the bodies.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-12
BIDDLE BOXES WITH TWO PROS"
Acquits Himself oreditably in Bouts with
"Jack" O'Brien and Kid Mccoy.
IBy Telegraph 70 The tribune.

rbiladelphia March IA J. Drexel Biddle. the
,,fuionafre athlete. met both philadelphia Jack
O'Rrien and kid" Mccoy at the King of Prussia
this afternoon, boxing three rounds with each Of
the professionals and acquitted himself credita bly,.
The bouts were held in the barn of the King Of
Prussia Inn and mere than a hundred persons
attended.
Mccoy who had previously gone three fast
rounds with O'Brien and was trifle tired at the
end of the bout with Biddle, said: II had heard
that Mr. Biddle could box can now add my own
personal testimony 10 his ability He has Fftz 5
old shift down perfectly. and hits with plenty of
force"
New-York tribune., 1909-03-12
mooRs DEFEAT FRENCH IN AFRICA.

ror4aoux March I1-PersOns who have arrived
-, fron. Senegal in Western Africa report that
colonel Couraud's column recently suffered a Sc
we're defeat in-tha district The Moors captured
several machine guns from the French and large
amount of specie. Three thousand tTloesmeh'
armed with magazine rifles were threatening
podor a French military post the Senegal
New-York tribune., 1909-03-12
4 FORAKER CAMPAIGN PLANNED.
rRr telegraph TO The Tribune. ]

fT}y TeIegTaPn
Columbus Ohio March u.-Frtends OF ex-Sen-
ator Foraker in the Ohio legislature VINO arranged
- To- tor his pressnce as guest of honor at
dinner here Tomorrow night. say that his political
res,Iscitation is to be attempted 1t is believed he
will he announced as a candidate for Senator Dicks
seat in 1911. His close friends are on the list OF
sneakers and he is to talk
New-York tribune., 1909-03-12
umaz MONUMENT AT ANoeRsoNvILLE

Atlanta March u.-By vote of i5 to 20 the
Georgia division of the United Daughters OF the
Confederacy late to-day decided on Ahdersonvliie
&C the location for the monument to Captain Wirz
- 80 cor,noandant of the Confederate prison
located there during the Civil War. Richmond. Va.
had been selected the site
New-York tribune., 1909-03-12
o,IAnRuPLETs FOR CUBA LIeRE.

maker of Havana the mother of fourteen children,
rave birth to-day to quadruplets. two boys and
tu,o girls President Gomez sent his consratua-
tions TO the mother a woman deserving suostan-
tial assistance from the republic
New-York tribune., 1909-03-12
SIR THOMAS Upton AND AERoNAUTlcs

,fu,vaukee March u.-Sir Thomas Upton is
t,rrnion OF the airship according TO letter re-
oatvad from the English sportsman to-day by Mil
-,yaukee friends made his visit here two years
ago Sir Thomas clearly intimates that he has
more than a passing interest in aeronauties
New-York tribune., 1909-03-12

rnrouah train OF broiler buffet parior and
ooacbes Saturdays only Pennsylvania Railroad.-
Advt
New-York tribune., 1909-03-12
cApoLlNA AND FLORIDA RESORTS.
hTs ANITA Observation-Disclosures

ceaboard Florida Ltd-Year Round Ltd Fla. Fast
zsafI-afford exceptionally fine service. Seaboard
Air Line Ry. 1888 Bdwy. Phone 5644 Mad.-Advt-
New-York tribune., 1909-03-12

GREAT BEAR SPRING WATER.
It's purity has made ii famous. .'-Advt
New-York tribune., 1909-03-12
DEMANDS OF THE MINERS.

The demands of the mine workers. drafted N
scranton last October and ratified by the na-
t,onal convention in indianapolis in January
are as follows:
Eirst-That an agreement shall be negotiated
hatv-eeD the representatives OF the miners ana
+ha Cnerators OF the anthracite region and All
Sis,,,tss arising under the contract shall De
adirsted as provided for in the said agreement
Ssecond-We demand the complete reeosnlIlon
Marty TO negotiations 10 wage contract ana ,i
hat the United Mine Workers OF America snaii
be recognized in our right 10 provide any netuo1 @
Third-That we demand an eight-hour day.
| with no reduction in wages -
W" I+a,,rtb-7|hat all coal shall be mined and paid
| FOR nv the ton Of two thousand pounds
/ F{fth-That we demand a definite ana iiiore
ttr,,, scale OF wages and prices for all classes
i ~ labor at all cOlleries IN the anthracite re-
| Sicn and that all employees paid 81 % or iess =
| day shall receive a 10 per cent ADVANCE ana AZ
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-03-27
CHANGES IN MILK.
Bacteria Which Multiply With Aston.
ishing Rapidly.

Milk as IL leaves the cows udder
contains bacteria. II the COW is dirty
or there is loose hay around, dust from
the cows body and the hay settles in
the milk pail, and this dust is swarm.
Ing with bacteria. AS soon as they
reach the warm milk they commence
to multiply and in few hours they
may have increased until there are
millions to the teaspoonful of milk.
II is these bacteria that cause milk to
sour but most of them are not only
harmless, but positively beneficial.
According to Prof Conn, half tea
spoonful of cream which was sour
enough to be churned for butter max
ing contained 100000, 900 bacteria II
bacteria were as harmful as some i'm
agine, no one would be alive, for who
has not drunk buttermilk or eaten cot.
tage cheese made from sour milk
which contains so many bacteria that
few could grasp the numbers con-
tanned In pint of it.
The bacteria, says Farmers's Voice,
are plants belonging to the same class
as yeast and mushrooms. No one is
afraid to use yeast in bread making,
or to eat mushrooms, so no one should
be afraid to drink milk simply be
cause II contains similar vegetable
forms. Sometimes poisonous bacteria
get into milk, but the cases of poison.
Ing resulting are, comparatively speak
ing, rare, and no one need give up
drinking milk on this account.
Whatever danger there may be at
tending the use of milk may be great
ly lessened by care. II the cows and
their surroundings are kept clean, the
number of bacteria that get into the
milk will be greatly lessened- and by
cooling the milk below As degrees
Fair. and keeping 1t cool the multi
plication of bacteria is prevented.
Milk kept cool for a week may be in
much better condition than milk ten
hours old that has been kept at body
temperature. At the Paris exposition
In 1900 milk shipped from Illinois,
New York and New Jersey was in
better condition than all the fresh
milk of Paris day old. All of the
French milk soured the second or
third day, and 1t was hard to convince
the European experts that nothing
was done to make the American milks
keep except to exercise extra cleanli
ness In their production and subject
them to low temperature, as they were
not familiar with icing milk.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-03-27
TEST EACH COW.
II Is the Only Method Of Successful
Dalrying.

There is no easier way to find out
the accurate production of each COW
than to weigh and test the milk OF
each separately. This method is found
simple and practical by those who
have tried 1t, and their common YER
dict is that they receive much better
pay for this than any other labor done
on the farm.
The measure of milk will indicate
its weight fairly well, but to be of
value the measure must be exact, and
II is much easier to weigh the milk
than to measure 1t. Some may think
they can estimate what COW gives
by noting how high up the milk comes
In the pail, but this is nothing more
than guessing, says Orange Judd
Farmer, and is far more liable to be
wrong than even approximately right
The froth usually prevents seeing
where the milk comes on the side OF
the pail and as the froth varies In
thickness at different times and with
different cows. 1t is very apt to de
ceive the guesser.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-03-27
DAIRY NOTES.

When the cows udder is caked or
feverish. bathing It with her own
warm milk is good.
Confinement and inactivity may be
conducive to large milk flow, but 1t is
not conducive to the health and vigor
of the COW.
The COW manger should not be high.
Some place them on a level with the
floor. Cows are used to eating with
their heads low.
or all the stables, the walls and
ceiling of the dairy stable should be
the smoothest. to prevent collection
of dust.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-03-27

A barn windlass is easily made of
iron pipe or bar fastened to the lad
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-03-27
Reasons
for
Being
Honest
By z. L. PHILIP,
Milwaukee.

fundamentally The who the law only will not hesitate
those things which for which he punishment
either lack of law because of mistakes of the law The
he fears Gods punishment yerng
that with his If he could be convinced
had blind to his msdeed would Immediately
all restraint from he would probably become
honest man rises above selshnes and deals fairly with his
brother man because him aud believes that it should
he observes the true spirit OF the brotherhood of man. So
ia with religion religious for outward fraud
To be religious lack of confidence the God worship
The true religion is that Of reverence and love-
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-03-27

We would be pleased to have our read
ers, and the public generally, send In
such items OF news As may come under
their observation, sLch as births, deaths,
marriages, goings and comings. etc.
Many things transpire that we may over
look, hence we ask you to assist us in
this matter that we may be able to pub
lish ALL the news.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-03-27
Barn Windlsss.

creasing the effort, says the Farm and
Home. A loose bolt placed In hole
will prevent unwinding.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-03-27

At last after innumerabe disappointments some
method would be discovered of dspatching replies and
of receiving answers. At last the scientific world
would wake up to the recognition of the fact that
prma face case had been made out for the strange,
almost incredible phenomena that seemed to point
to the possibility that there another world beyond
the Atlantic and that its inhabitants could, by
of wireless telegraphy, communicate with Europe
The difficulties they would encounter would be
the identical difficulties which confront in quest
for certainty as to the life after death But, with
patience and perseverance and careful allowance for
the obstacles in the way of transoceanic intercourse
the existence of the other world is about to be
established beyond all question cavil.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-03-27

mile radius ought be able ground Perhaps
the greatest danger first lies in the fact that
system of control In the first machines
and by moving from side to side regulated the lateral roll
too resome to the neck decided
necessity for comfort This necesaed
ing the wings My manipulating
without thought, and i have learn the new
But I've made much and
although know take chances they're hardly greater
mobile And isn't dangerous after gliding
periments.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-03-27

Cecil Rhodes once told me that early in
life he had devoted much thought to the
question whether or not there was God
He came to the conclusion that there was
so per cent. chance Of his existence, and
therefore that it was a matter of the first
Importance to ascertain what God wanted
him to do.
In like fashion | would ask the reader
TO consider whether or not there is any
proof that the conscious life of his person
atty will persist after death. Put the per-
centage of probability as low as you like !;
if there be even the smallest chance of its
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-03-27
BARN WiNDLASS.

Easily Made Device for Hosting Heavy
Articles.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-03-27

Man has found various reasons for be-
ing honest. A man may be legally honest.
That means that he pays his debts and car
ries out his contracts according to law. He
either fears or respects the law or both
A man may be honest because he fears
God. In that case he complies with his
obligations TO an extent that in his judg-
ment will appease his deity. He is honest
because he fears Gods wrath or he may
fear both law and God. Either form Of
honesty is beneficial to society and in either
case the man wins the confidence of the
business world. but in neither case is he