davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-09-04
The Garland Globe.
SATURDAY, SEPT. 4, 1909.
Here and There.

Curton Brown went to Ogden
Thursday.
Mrs. Lane returned Tue sday
from a trip to Portage.
John Il. Burton was passen-
ger to Ogden Tuesday.
w. L. Grover and wife were
Ogden visitors tuesday.
s. G. Williams and j. M.
FRANKIE were Corinne visitors
Thursday.
Sheriff Joseph Josephson Of
Brigham was here on business
Thursday.
Read the ad of the Foulger
Go. in this issue and profit by
it. Rare Bargains offered
VIM. Preston went to Wes-
ton, Idaho, last Saturday owing
to the illness of his mother.
B. +. Boothe and Lawrence
b. Smith were passengers via
the steamboat to Brigham Thurs
day.
Mrs. Ava Sasser went to
Malad, Idaho, Thursday to file
on a track of land in the Cur
lew Valley.
Burdett and L. B. Smith came
down from Charleston Tuesday.
Rain postponed the threshing
for q few days.
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoes Remedy is today the bes,
known medicine In use for the relief and
cure Of bowel complaints. 1t cures
gripping, diarrhoea, dysentery, and
should be taken at the first unnatural
loose ming Of the bowels. It Is equally
valuable for children and adults. II
always cures. Sold by All Dealers.
James N. Morris and daugh-
ters Violet and Jennie, of Park
Valley, are visiting friends in
Garland North.
Mrs. Hans Miller of Brigham
is visiting with her children,
Geo. f. Miller and wife and
J. Y. Jensen and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Raymond
Vaughan came over from Wes-
ton last Saturday and spent
Sunday with relatives here.
Your complexion as well as your
temper is rendered miserable by dis
ordered liver. By taking Chamberlain
Stomach and Liver Tablets you can i'm
prove both. Sold by All Dealers.
Louis Wordsworth, who has
a room at the Owens Hotel, was
touched for $15 last week and
Mrs. Lane of the Excelsior
Hotel had gold watch and SC
stolen from her. M a T S h a
Albert Hales is keeping a close
lookout for information that
will locate the guilty parties
but it is thought they have made
good their escape.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-09-04
Subscribe To-dayI

If you receive copy of the Garland
Globel with "Sample copy" written on
the corner, remember that it is an invita-
tion for you to subscribe. 81 so will give
you the Globe SO weeks aud you cannot
afford to be without your HOME paper.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-09-04

Not minute should be lost when
child shows symptoms of Group. Cham
berain's Cough Remedy given as soon
rs the child becomes hoarse, or even
after the croupy cough appears, will pre-
vent the attack. Sold by All Dealers.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-09-04

PEACH DAY, Brigham, Sept, 10, this
year, Reduced rates will be made via
Oregon Short Line. Train Schedule and
rates will be announced later. a2S.s11
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-04
CALL JURY
FOR TRIAL

\ special panel or venire of jury
men, consisting OF twcnty-four cit
liens of the county, has been called
for in Che county court. The vcnire
i called for the purpose of selecting
"A Jury to try the cases against Charles
W. Jordan, the well known citizen,
who is charged with Illegally selling
or permitting liquor to be sold in II
building that he is supposed to have
had under lease in Paiisadc.
The sheriff vii, summon the men
whose names have been drawn in this
pancl ut once. y number of well
8oWn local citizens are ON the venire.
The cases are to he called for trial
IN the county court next Tuesday.
That the trial will he bitterly con-
tested one there can be no question.
Attorney Wheeler will defend MIR.
Jordan while Deputy District Attor-
ney Fry will conduct the prosecution.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-04
Legislature Will Giue Nc Ney Schools at This Time
NO NORMAL SCHOOL AT THIS SESSION
Representative Weiser, Home for a
Visit, Talks Most interestingly of
the Affairs Down at Denver

This afternoon ON the Midland
Mesa county's representative in the
general assembly of Colorado. Hon
William Weiser, returned home for a
brief visit. This is his second visit
home since the opening of the legis-
, leture five weeks ago. He IS stick
ing to his legislative work very close
ly and no member Of the Legislature
is keeping i'm closer touch with the
movements OF the assembly than the
able Young attorney that is repre-
scnting the county OF Mesa and judg-
ing from the reports from Denver
and the legislative accounts in the
Denver papers few oil ne Legislators
are proving more popular or efficient
in their work than Mr. Weiser
This afternoon in an interview
with The Sentinel Mr. Weiser discuss
ed several important phases of the
Legislative work and several measures
and actions in which his county and
city are particularly interested.
When asked if a normal school
would be given to Grand junction or
any other western town at the pres
ent session of the legislature Mr..
Weiser replied: There will be no
normal schools established by this
session of the legislature That is
mere dIt several TtdSDHE
for this. In the first place many of
the legislators do not believe that
there is sufficient funds to justify the
appropriations that should be made to
sustain new schooi or schools
should they be established Again
there is feeling tlat there should
be no general distribution of new
schools over the state at this time.
Again, said Mr.. Weiser, there
is a bill now before the legislat ure.
Introduced By Senator Tully Scott
that may work a revolution in the
management of educational institu-
tions of the state This bill is grow
ing in popularity. 1t provides that
all of the state educational institu-
tions be placed under one manage
ment. one head. Thus all of the
boards of trustees and mafiagers OF
the various institutions that are now
always quarreling with each other
over appropriations would be done
away with. There would be no more
fighting over appropriations and
many of the petty jealousies would be
eliminated. Ii would mean that the
present colleges and university,
school of mines. etc. would be main
tanned at the places they are now
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-04
RACE FEELING RUNS
HIGH IN PITTSBURC
IBy Associnted press-


Pittsburg, Pa, Feb. 4.-The six
negroes arrested last night as II re-
suit of attacks ON young white girls
were discharged today. They were
found 10 be regularly employed. A
strong racial feeling is prevalent in
this city ON account of the recent
assaults ON white girls by II large
number of negro Migrants and drug
fiends in this city ut the present
time.
IL became known today that Il
number of husky young men attired
in feminine apparel have been sta
toned in the trouble zone in an effort
TO capture the negroes who modest
women. They have been ordered to
use black jacks on the assailunts. II
is estimated that in this city there is
$4,000 negroes of whom 20 per cent
arei istcd as criminals.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-04

maintained but each of these insti-
tutions would be limited to its orig
( inal or primary scope of work That
is the agricultural college would
really be an AGRICULTURAL col
| leEe. the school of mines would be a
real school of mines, and so on.
There would be no Overlapping" or
one institutiOn endeayoring to opcr-
ate department really belonging &c
another institution. That the bill
has great many good features there
can be no question and there is much
likelihood of the bill passing. It Is
meeting with general favor
'This measure has much TO do witt
keeping out Normal school bills at
this session. No provision is made
for Normal school in the appropria-
ton bill.
Il was never asked 10 introduce a
Normal school bill for this city
knew that there was division of
sentiment here. Some wanted
Normal school. some wanted uni
versity and others didn't want either
| had no desire to attempt TO tell
what ALL the people wanted and did
not think that it was my right to do
so. In view of these facts, in view of
the fact that | knew that there would
be no money for Normal schools at
this session, in view of the fact that
IL was evident among the Legislators
that there was a general disposition
to establish no new schools this ses-
sion. | did not introduce a Normal
school bill Had there been de
termined and united effort on the
part of the local people | might have
done so yet | do not believe that il
would have been effective under the
conditions that | have mentioned
Senator DeLong and talked the
matter over several times and de
termined to be guided by the wishes
of our people We knew that the
disposition of the Indian school prop
erty would have much TO do with the
matter. When it was announced that
the Indian school had been continued
for at least another year the useless
ness of Introducing Normal school
bill at this session was more appar-
ent than ever.
''lf any new Normal schools were
to be established at this session
believe Grand Junction would have
secured IT.. Either Durango or Grand
Junction, with their Indian school
properties. would have gotten the
Continued on page 50
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-04

A furry of snow and sleet at the
noon hour resulted in the streets and
crossings being made a little dis
agreeable for walking
August Yeaton is completing a
handsome $1,000 residence on his
new property across the river from
the round house. on the Redlands.
John r. Olson, of Telluride. broth
er of Gustaye Olson of this city.
leaves this afternoon for Denver on a
short business trip.
Mrs. A. N. Johnson is entertaining
the Ladies Missionary society of the
Methodist church today at her East
Main street home. The meeting is
one of the regular sessions of the
society and an interesting program
is being carried OUT
This morning suit for an abso-
lutte divorce was filed in the county
court by David Davis who declares
that his wife. Zelpha Davis. has
abandoned him without cause and
therefore believes that he should be
legally separated from her The
couple were married at Clayworks.
Iowa. ON June i9. 1907. They have
no children.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-04
FINE
LOT TODAY

Nn important realty transaction
occurred today. IL WIS the sale of
the lut adjoining the two corner lots
IN the corner of Sixth and Main
streets. The corner lot and the LOT
adtoinin" are owned by the EIks'
TeInpie association. The third lot
vas owned until yesterday by Louis
ncsrosiers. The purchaser of the
property was Frank 1. Lee and his
fath"r-in-law County Treasurer. VI.
VI. Shores.
The consideration for the lot was
$4,000. II is one OF the best lots H.
the city and will grow in value each
year. There are few such snaps left
in Vain street realty between Firth
and seventh streets and Messrs. Lee
and shores were fortunate in MAX
ing the purchase.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-04

Louis Gex, of the Bauuister Fur
niture company, is i'll today az his
home on North Fifth street.
Joseph Wedman. tho well known
Whitewater farmer, is Grand June
tion business visitor today.
Rae Parker and Miss Lillian
Chamberlain, well known Young
people of the city. are TO be u'arried
tonight. according 30 reports this af-
ternoon. 1t is known that license
was issued TO the young couple today.
Both have resided here for quite
long period and are very popular
The bankrupt millinery stock of
the Giltner Emporium is now on sale
Bargains in everything stock con-
tained Trimmed hats, plumes. fea-
theirs. flowers. ribbons, silks. etc
Sale TO continue TO close out COM
pletely.-G. Y. Edwards. trustee.
youth was arraigned in police
court this morning for violating the
ordinance prohibiting the riding of
bicycles ON the sidewalk He claimed
that he had ridden only half block
but as he could not deny that he had
violated the ordinance he was found
guilty and fined So and costs.
Arrangements are being perfected
for the two big meetings to be held
in Grand Junction on Sunday Feb
ruary 4. to be addressed by Judge
Ben b. Lindsey Of the juvenile court
of Denver. One meeting will be held
in the afternoon and the other in the
evening.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-04

The johnson bill, prohibiting al
lens from becoming members of cor
porations, one of the anti-Japanese
measures to which the president had
objected. was refused passage in the
assembly today by vote of "a to Is.
This vote shows heavy falling off
in the anti-Japanese strength. as the
vote on the Drew bill yesterday was
As to 2S.
A bill which had for its purpose
the segregation of the japanese res
idents was defeated in the assembly
by vote of 81 to 81; but a bill COM
-pelling Japanese to attend separate
schools was passed by vote of As
to 2S.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-04

Even if it had not been mentioned
in the written invitation kindly sent
to me, | would have taken the liberty
to assume that, in extending this
courtesy to me. YOU intended to give
expression to the esteem felt in this
country and city for the sovereign
and people | have the honor to rep
resent.
II can assure YOU that your friend
ly feelings are most heartily recip-
rocated by his majesty, the emperor.
and all the German people. From the
time of the birth of the people of
the United States as a nation down
to the present day there has been un-
broken friendship between Germany
and the United States. My mission
to this country can be summed up in
the one wish that this friendship
may continue and always deepen.
THE enormous development OF
wealth and industry. based on the
great natural advantages which nS--
ture has given to the United States
and due to the active, enterprising
and courageous spirit of their peo-
! pie has never been regarded with un-
friendly or Jealous eyes from our
banks of the North and Baltic seas
Great and civilized nations con-
olhfl tilt BIoSptliNN anu ndblllltSS
of other people not as hindering but
as helping their own.
1T would be idle to deny that we
try to keep pace with you. to trade
more and more with you and to join
with you in keeping open the doors
in the orient. We are proud and
happy when we see the black. white
and red flag pass the Liberty statue
of the New York harbor, flying from
ships equal to the finest on the ocean.
But such friendly struggle in the
fields of commerce is a guardian Of
peace and amity. Nothing makes
more for peace between nations than
the exchange of products. When the
gates of commerce are swung open
peace reigns. 1t is the reversal of
the old story of the Roman temple.
the gates of which were only open in
time OF war
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-04
GOV. HASKELL IS
INDICTED TODAY
OklahOma's Chief Executive and Other
Prominent Men Accused of Fraud
People Believe Him Innocent
IBy Associated Press. ]

AKUSKOGEE Okla, Feb 4-Seven indictments have been
ri a of the federal grand lot
vestgation Among those who indicted Governor
Haskell who with Clarence Turner and Walter Eaton accused
AZ of conspiracy to defnud the government.
Sixty of the leading business of the city held meeting
discuss the indctme The meeting continued until
early hour this morning
Expressions of confidence in the integrity of the indicted
made the meeting and committee
ed what termed
gaty of the land titles existing Mukoge
Besides Governor Haskell the who have been
the grand jury the most the They
include Clarence Turner merchln Walter
William Hutchin lawyer Albert English banker Feder
lex Sewers merchant and stock raiser who had
been adopted by the Creek Indian nation.
Friends of Governor Haskell have made denial
that he would resign the govmorshp result his
dictment
Governor Haskell has stated that he
the charges made against him.
ed Many prominent have offered his bond
be formally offered when he is arraigned tomorrow.
The indictments have
state
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-04

w. A. Frueauff. of the firm of
Feldmeier and Frueauff, left this
afternoon for Denver on a business
trip. He will be absent several days.
Thos. buckles of the Svea lnsur-
ance company of Denver. is a visitor
in the city today calling ON his local
agents. Ramey-Udlock Investment
company.
Glen Nelson, who has been suffer
ing the past few weeks with Sc
verely sprained ankle, is much better
and will be back in school in few
days.
Patrick Harrigan, the well known
railroad man. left last night for MS
old home in Kansas for short visit
with his parents and old time friends
and to look over the land.
Mrs. w. c. Osborn. wife of Mayor
Osborn. of Fruita, is i'll at the Osborn
home in this city She was
brought here yesterday. accompanied
by their mother, Mrs. DR.. Moses.
Bert Hanson. the forger, who was
arrested by Fire Chief Rogers at the
depot Yesterday noon, denied the re
port that he was intending leaving
town. He said he had not made any
plans for leaving the city.
The bankrupt millinery stock Of
the Giltner Emporium is now .on sale
Bargains in everything stock con-
ta;ned-Trimmed hats. plumHs. fed-
thers. flowers. ribbons, silks, etc
Sale to continue to close out com
pleteIy-G. Y Edwards Trustee.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-04

William j. Meyer. of the Fair store,
is in Denver this week.
William j. Mover returned home
today at noon from his visit 10 Den
ver.
S. o. Harper of the q. S. re llama
lion service leaves on No. > for Cali
fornia on a couple of months visit.
John O'Boyle, who has been quite
i'll for the past two weeks. is report
ed as being no better. this afternoon
No. 1O3. the Midland, was only a
few minutes late this afternoon but
the Rio Grande was about two hours
late.
Miss Blanche Kendall. of Eruita,
came up from that place last evening
and returned home this noon on
No. 3.
clyde Johnson. who has been visit
ing in the city the past week or ten
days. left this morning for his home
at Gunnison.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-04
The VERDICT IS
BEING KEPT SECRET
GBy Associated Press. I

Gibralter. Feb. 4.-The court mar
tial which is trying Capt. Qualtrough,
of the battleship Georgia. on the
charge that he was intoxicated at a
reception given at Tangier by the
American minister reached decision
this afternoon. The verdict was not
given out and will be made public
after being approved by Rear ,Ad-
miral Sperry
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-04
The PRESIDENT MAY
REFUSE To SIGN BILL
IRv Associated Press. l

Washington. Feb. i.-GenernI in-
terest il being shown today among
congressman over the report that the
president intends to veto the census
bill ON account of the provision cX-
Guiding three thousand employees of
the census bureau in this city from
being classified in the civil service. II
the bill is vetoed il will he the most
important measure the president has
ever antagonizcd IN that way. II is
over his head
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-04

Several very social functions for
the st. Valentine season are being
planned among the young people.
j. NJ. Marchant leaves this after
noon for the Indian territory and 9th
fef-easrerTf pofnts-o on-an-eSeentleti pros
pecting tour.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-04
PRESIDENT is PLEASED.
IBv Associated Press. /

Washington. Feb. 4.-Senator Nix
on told the president today that he
was confident that the anti-Japanese
resolution that is now before the Ne
vada legislature would not be passed,
he having received trustworthy in
formation to that effect
The president expressed satisfac-
tion also over the action of the Cali
fornia legislature in defeating the
Drew resolution.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-04

Several local democrats are expect
ing to go over to Denver to hear Mr..
Bryan if he addresses the legislature.
The foundation for the new Office
building to be erected ny the Grand
Valley Irrigation company ON South
Sixth street is completed.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-04
AN7I-JAP WAVE
IS OVERWHE MED
LUCKY" BALDWIN ILL
[By Associated Press. I

7
= Los Angeles. Cal. Feb. A 1
:. Lucky Baldwin. who was re- 1
+ ported to be fatally i'll last 1
: night, was considerably i'm 1
+ proved this morning. and was 1
+ able TO take some nourishment 1
+ Although past so years of age 1
= has recuperative powers are still 1
J. vigorous. i
i. 4. + 4. = + j. j. !. i. !. j. j. i. = r !
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-04
HE KILLS HIMSELF
TBy Associated Press.

by Associated Press.
CHICAGO, FklI. I.-BLiNn BAL
LARD, y LOCAL STOCK BUYER
AND WE'LL KNOWN COLE Play
EH. COMMITTEE SUICIDE At \
HOSPITAL TODAY. No CAUSE
FOR THE ACT IL KNOWN.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-04

Chief of Police ONeil is in receipt
of circular this morning from Sher-
im DeGuelle of Montrose, offering a
reward of $25 for the arrest of the
person or persons who robbed the
Hart & Huntsman jewelry store at
that place last Monday. Considerable
value was stolen, the loss probably
amounting to 5000, and the police are
working hard to make the capture
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-04
BRINGS MESSAGE 8
or FRIENDSHIP
CARRIE NATION FINED
IRv Associnted Press. /

T > 7
= London, Feb. Carrie Ma 1
i. tion has been fined $3.50 here 1
+ for thrusting her umbrella 1
+ through the window of n car 1
+ on the underground railway 1
+ upon which appeared the ad- 1
r vertisement of cigarette con 1
+ Germ. 1
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-04
GIRLS IN DANGER
tBy Associated Press. ]

New York, Feb. "A panic among
500 girls in the Sisters of Mercy CON
vent at Brooklyn was averted today
when the girls We're quickly as
sembled for prayer on The lower floor
and assured that they were in no dan
ger from the fire which was in a
factory building nearby. Twenty-Five
firemen We're overcome by smoke.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-04
RAID ON COCK FIGHT
Fpv Aseocia.ad prass

GBy Associated Press.
BUFFALO, n. ". FEB. 1.-THE
SHERIFF. TO-DAY RAIDIsD \ COCK
FIGHT ON THE OUTSKIRTS OF
THIS CITY AND ARRESTED 100
MEN AND CAPTURED IS DEAD
AND LIVE BIRDS.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-04
GO TWENTY ROUNDS
rpu Assnciated Press /

IBy Associated Press1
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. FEB. Il
PACKEY MCFARLAND AND LEV
POWELL HAVE BEEN MATCHED
TO BOX TWENTY ROUNDS FEB
% FOR A PERCENTAGE OF THE
GATE RECEIPTS.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-04
TEXAS AFTER RACES
IRv Assoclated Press.

Austin. Texas. Feb. 4.-Thc house
committee today decided to report
favorably on the bill creating state
racing commission to pass on all
racing matters. Betting is 10 be con-
trolled under the Paris mutual sys-
TEN and no pool selling will allowed.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-04
JUROR TAKEN ILL

[By Associated Press.
San Francisco, Cal. Feb. 4.-One
of the ten jurors chosen temporarily
in the Calhoun case was excused to-
day on account of illness
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-04
FAMOUS PITCHER DEAD

GBy Associated Press
WALTHAN, MASS, FEB. T.
JOHN CLARi<SON, THE FAMOUS
BASEBALL PITCHER. DIED HERE
TODAY OF PNEUMONIA.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-04
he Ambassador is
Received Today
GERMANY ADMIRESUS
GBy Associated Press. ]

10y ASSo' 'idtSu lcSs-J
ut EW YORK, Feb. A
N Count Won Berstorff, the
new German ambassador
to the United States, was given
a formal reception by the New
York Chamber of Commerce to-
day, and tonight a dinner will
be rendered him by the New
York Stats Zeitung.
In the course of brief ad-
dress the ambassador made the
following most interesting
statements:
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-04
NO ELECTIONS YET
IBy Associated Press.

IBy Associated Press.
Madison. Wis. Feb. i.--Senato or
Stephenson lacked four votes on the
joint ballot today for United States
senator There were three absentees.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-04
Separate School Bill
Alone Wins
EXCITING SCENES
[By Associated Press. !
= ACRAMENTO, Cal. Feb. 4.


With the defeat of the
Drew bill in the state as
sembly yesterday all hope of
passing any anti-Japanese
measures at this session has
been practically abandoned by
the sponsors of the new reg
ulations.
One remarka BILE feature of
the defeat of the Drew meas
ure was the fact that it was
accomplished in the face of an
audience of 1000 people who
wildly applauded every senti-
ment of an anti-Japanese ma
ture that was uttered.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-04
IBy Associated Press. I

Springfield, Ills, Feb. 4.-There
was no choice for senator today and
the balloting will be resumed Tues
day.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-04

Henry the little son 81 Mr.. and
Mrs. Ounce Hutton. is quite i'll.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-04

/. 4. I. !. 1. 1. 1. 1. i. !. 1. i. 4.