davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-02-06
IDAHO LEGISLATOR
TURNS FORCER
Representative Holzheimer Of Idaho
Legislature Accused Of Many
Crooked Transactions.
Warrant Issued for Arrest or Accused
Man, But He Evidently Had Warn
Ing and Has Disappeared
Was Prominent Resident
Of Poeatello.

Pocatello, ;daho.-Ed l.. Holzhei.
mer Of this city, representative in the
state legislature from Bannock coun-
ty. is a fugitive from justice. A war
rant is out for his arrest for forgery.
He is charged with signing the name
OF ID. j. Brennan Of Pocatello to q
deed and forging Brennan's signature
to u check for $1,000. The county at
torney Is also in possession Of suf-
hcient Information to warrant the Is.
suance Of complaints charging many
other Irregularities, including forging
other mems names to double mort.
cages. The total populations will
amount to $4,000.
Hozheimer was apprised OF the fact
that his alleged crimes had been I'M
covered while attending the state leg
islature at Boise. He Immediately
disappeared and his whereabouts 81
unknown. 1t is generally believed
that he went direct to Canada, al
though the sheriff is inclined to the
belief that he is headed for Mexico.
Holzheimer was elected to the leg
islature on the Republican ticker last
November. He was very popular
throughout the county and polled an
exceptionally heavy vote. At that
time he was engaged in the real es-
tate and insurance business, being
secretary Of the Bannock Abstract u
Trust company of Pocatello. During
the campaign Irregularities in the
way Of unremitted premiums began to
hob up The trust company made
good about $500 and asked for Holz.
heimer's resignation.
On the strength OF bogus tele-
gram telling Of his heirship to an es.
tate worth $4,000, Holzheimer secured
$1,000 In cash from the First National
bank Of this city about two weeks ago.
He Is accused Of forging the name Of
Brennan to two mortgages, covering
the same piece Of property, and Sc
curing $500 from his aged mother
end $1,000 from well known bust.
ness man.
As notary public Holzheimer cert.
fed to all bogus mortgages and deeds,
so his dealings we're known only to
himself and the other principals In the
transaction.
Holzheimer was married about
year ago at Saginaw, Mich. His wife,
sister and mother are here.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-02-06
MET HORRIBLE FATE.
Aged Prospector Dies From starva.
ton and Cold.

Buena VISTA Colo.-W. B. Mcclure,
aged 65. a pioneer prospector and
miner of the Mount Princeton district,
six miles west OF here, was found
frozen to death In his cabin near the
top Of Mount Princeton on Friday. A
ranchman living in the neighborhood
who had missed Mcclure for several
days, went to investigate, and found
his dead body. Every scrap of food
in the cabin had been eaten, and In.
dications are that Mcclure had be-
come so weakened by starvation that
he was unable to endure the extreme
cold OF the past week. The snow in
the vicinity OF Mount Princeton is ten
feet deep and the ranchman who
found Mcclure had great difficulty In
reaching his cabin. Practically every
trail leading thereto had been oblit.
Grated.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-02-06
Why Not scientific Farmarsf

Cheyenne. Wyo.-Eforts Will be
made at the third annual convention
of the Dry Farming congress, which
meets here February 23 to 25, to have
the name of the organization changed.
The claim is that dry farming" is a
misnomer and is misleading. Il is
commended that the method should be
referred to as scientific farming" or
arid land culture" because IL Is the
scientific way OF conserving moisture
In the soil through following natures
laws In performing autumn blowing
narrowing, mulcning. sowing, etc.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-02-06
RANCHER IN DEL|R|UM
FATALLY WOUNDS WIFE
Montanan Fires Three Loads From
Shotgun Into His Wife's Back
While She Had Babe In
Her Arms.

Belgrade, Mont.-During an attack
of typhoid fever delirium, late Friday
afternoon, Louis Seifert, a weil.known
farmer, who lives six miles north Of
Belgrade, fired three loads from re
peating shotgun into his wife's back,
and she lies at the point OF death. A
baby she carried in her arms while
attempting to escape received few
shot In the arm and face, but is
thought not seriously hurt. Mr.. Sci
fert himself is in very precarious
condition and his recovery is doubtful.
He has been III for several days. He
suddenly became a raving maniac. IL
am Cod" he said, "and am in heaven
and l may as well take the rest of you
with me-" He then began shooting.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-02-06
DUPED WON EN-.
Kansas City Man Now viii Run aaunt.
let Of Public Criticism.

Kansas City.-Charles N. Nord, for.
merly Kansas City real estate deal
er, has been placed In the county jail
here on a charge of passing q worth.
less check. He was arrested in
Omaha on warrant sworn out by
local grocer. Following his return to
Kansas City the police seized Nord's
trunk and in It found several hundred
letters from women in various parts
OF the country. These letters, which
were made public Thursday night, In.
yariably refer to Nord in terms of en-.
dearment. generally speak OF com.
ing marriage, and In each case men.
tion loans Of money alleged to have
been made by the writer's to Nord.
From the letters It would appear that
Nord had borrowed money from
scores OF women who had become ras-
cinated with him, and that in every
instance he had failed to repay the
loans.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-02-06
HOMES ARE NOT READY.
Messina Refugees Not Permitted to
Return to City.

Messina. General Mazza has Is
fued an official statement saying:
1T is absolutely impossible to grant
permission to the refugees to return
to their homes for the purpose OF ex-
cavating their houses. as 1t would be
impossible to lodge them.
Indeed, 500 refugees on board a
steamer in the harbor have not been
allowed to land for the same reason
The construction of buildings to house
10000 persons will be carried out as
rapidly as possible"
Professor Raffaelo Villar, the noted
Poland Garibaldian soldier, who was
taken from the ruins by Russian sail
ors, dangerously wounded, shortly
after the earthquake, died Sunday,
aboard the cruiser Admiral Makaroff.
He was born at Messina In 1881.
The continuation OF the shocks
keeps the people In a state of alarm.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-02-06
LIGHT EARTHQUAKE SHOCKS
FELT IN SOUTHERN SPAIN
Walls Of Few Houses Cracked and
Inhabitants Panic Stricken, But
No Serious Damage Done.

Madrid.--All communication with
southern Spain and with the city OF
Barcelona Is uninterrupted, and the
reports emanating from England rela-
tive to disastrous earthquake and
tidal wave are untrue.
There was slight earthquake
shock at Totona, In the province of
Murcia, on January 30, but no serious
damage was done. The walls OF only
few houses we're cracked Slight
shocks were also felt in the village
Of Olias.
At both Totona and Olias the inhab-
itants fed panic-stricken to the
suburbs, fearing that a disaster was
upon them such as devastated Sicily
and southern Italy.
II is reported that the moment the
earthquake occurred the sun was hid.
den by dense gray cloud, which,
however, disappeared Immediately,
while shower OF hailstones as large
as walnuts covered the ground to
depth of several centimeters.
The reports OF a tidal wave prob.
ably are based on dispatches that
have been received from the Catalo
MON coast during the past fortnight or
SO to that effect that little by little
the sea was encroaching on the land
Up to the present time the damage
from this has been Insignificant.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-02-06
Nome Miners Demand an Increase Of
One Dollar Per Day.

Seattle, Wash.--Captain e. w. John.
ston OF this city, one of the most
prominent Nome mine operators, said
on Saturday last that he had received
information by the last Nome boat in
November that the miners were de-
manding an increase of 81 per day and
that the mine owners as rule would
refuse the demand. The miners work
On an average eight hours day and
nave been receiving 50 per day and
board. There are about 1900 miners
involved.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-02-06
STATEHOOD IN SIGHT.
New Mexico and Arizona to be Ad-
United Into the Union.

Washington.-An omnibus bill pro-
viding separate statehood for the ter
territories OF New Mexico and Arizona
was introduced In the house on Jan
uary 30. by Representative Hamilton
OF Michigan. chairman of the house
committee on territories. The bill
was framed by the Republican mem.
bers OF the committee and submitted
to the minority members, who have
approved 1t.
New Mexico is given two represen-
tatives in the house OF representa-
tives, to be elected at large. and the
city Of Santa Fe is designated as the
capital of the state until 1920.
Most Of the provisions for Arizona
are similar to those for New Mexico.
Phoenix is designated as the capital
until 1920. Arizona is given one rep
resentative In the house OF represen-
tatives, 10000 acres Of land are
granted for university purposes. and
other grants are equal to those made
for New Mexico.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-02-06
Tribute to Memory Of chsney..

New York.-A remarkable demon.
ftration In tribute to the memory OF
Arthur s. Cheney, the American con
sui, and Mrs. Cheney. who were killed
In the earthquake at Messina. was
made by Italian societies OF this city
Thursday. The bodies of Mr.. and Mrs.
Cheney reached New York on the
steamer Venezia. Escorted by several
thousand members of Italian socie-
ties, some of them In regalia, and to
the slow funeral music by military
bands, the bodies OF the consul and
his wife were conveyed up Broad.
way before great multitude.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-02-06
W|LLETT'S SPEECH STRICKEN
FROM CONGRESSIONAL RECORD
House Holds That New York Con-
gresham Went Too Far In De-
nuncistion of the President.

Washington.-Rec that
the speech delivered in the house last
week by Representative Willett, New
York, in which the president was Sc
verely criticised be expunged from
the Congressional Record, the select
committee appointed to consider the
speech submitted its report to the
house on "Wednesday, and the report
was adopted with hardly a dissenting
voice. Al letter written to the COM
mittee by Representative Willett.
urging that his speech should remain
on the record, accompanied the re-
port. t
The report declares that II would,
seem that the peculiar constitutional
duties Of the house In relation to tho
power Of the impeaching the president
DO not preclude a clear line OF dis
tinction between that criticism Of acts
and conduct, necessary for perform
ance Of the constitutional duties OF
the house, and criticism merely per-.
sonal and irritating"
II also claims that It is especially
the duty of the house itself to protect
the president from that personal
abuse, innuendo, or ridicule tending
to excite disorder in the house itself
and to create a personal antagonism
on the part Of the president toward
the house, and which is not related to
the power Of the house under the con-
stitution to examine into the acts and
conduct of the president"
In his letter to the committee, Mr..
Willett claims that he did not tran
scend the rules OF the house.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-02-06
WIN Make Many Happy Homes.

Denver.-The larger portion OF the
waters OF Summit county and q por-
tlon OF the waters of Clear Creek and
Jefferson counties have been filed
upon In the state engineers ONCE by
w. ID Goldsborough and George J..
Bancroft. The waters will be used
In large reclamation project which
viii irrigate 100000 acres OF land In
the valley OF the South Platte. The
reclamation ditch will be sixty miles
long and will connect with the Collier
mountain tunnel. Five reservoirs win
be built.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-02-06
ARE NOT READY
FOR INDEPENDENCE
Governor General Smith in Message
to Philippine Assembly Says
Americans Should Rule.
DepIoses Growing Gulf Between
Americans and FIllpinos, and
Urges That They Act In Unity #
for Best Interests Of Both.

Manila.-The Philippine assembly
opened on Monday with simple cere'
monies, President Osmena presiding.
The first business to come before the
body was the annual message to the as.
sembly Of Governor General James f.
Smith, which read In part as follows:
my last word to the Filipinos is
that until the great majority and not
a small majority Of the citizens are
prepared to make intelligent use OF
the franchise; until democratic
usages and customs have permeated
throughout the population and become
part of the daily life of the people;
until the power Of unconscionable agi.
tators and demagogns is broken; un-
Ill education has created a just pub
lie sentiment. which specious argu-
ments and false doctrines cannot de-
stroy; until a citizen has not only the
power to Judge, but also the courage
to act for himself. the best future of
the islands lies with the land which
has given the Filipinos freedom of
speech, liberty Of the press, freedom
VI WOiohiB thC iibht VI tut dCSuo'5u
to meet witnesses against him face to
face, the exercise of the franchise.
free schools, autonomy in municipal
and provincial affairs, the right to
participate in making laws through
the assembly and many other rights,
liberties and privileges not enjoyed by
peoples which had independence and
national existence for hundreds OF
years"
Governor Smith deplored the grow.
ing gulf between the American and
Filipinos in the Philippines and
strongly urged that they draw closer
together and act In unity for the best
interests of both. His message sharp.
ly criticises the municipal govern.
ment of Manila and the municipal
police force, the personnel Of which,
he said, was not equal to the public
servants of the city.
The provincial government Cover
nor Smith pronounced to be entirely
satisfactory.
The annual report on the revenues
of the islands shows a decline of about
a million pesos tabout $500,000) for
1908 under the figures of 1907.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-02-06
Prevented a Panic.

Chicago Owing to the coolness or
Harry b, Powers an audience in the
Powers theatre remained calm while
hre ragged In an adjoining building.
When Mr.. Powers smelled smoke en-.
tering the auditorium and noticed an
unusual shifting OF feet in the gallery.
he stepped to the middle aisle and
SAID ladies and gentlemen: There
u small ilre In the building next
door. IL VIII soon be put out and II
you VIII remain In your seats the per
lorIahce VIII go on" This allayed
anxiety and the show continued.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-02-06
Reward offered for Murderer Of Hell
ena Miner.

Helena, Mont.-Governor Norris
has issued proclamation Offering a
reward of $500 for the arrest and con-
yiction of the murderer OF John Han,
cock. the miner who was lured to his
death by decoy note supposed TO be
IRON sick friend at st. Johns hos
pital The police have been working
on the case without results for some
time. The reward by Governor Nor
lis Is expected to stir those who have
been working on the case TO greater
effort.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-02-06
Child Killed by Mountain Lion.

Balboa, Cal.-Her two-yearold boy
killed and his little body terribly NUT
Hated by monster mountain lion, and
the fierce beast deyouring one OF the
legs which II had torn from its socket,
was the sight that Mrs. Chris Brown
beheld when she entered the family
tent four miles from the Hotel Delmar,
after short walk. When the mother
realized what had taken place, she
screamed and almost threw herself
on the lion, which growled savagely
and backed slowly out OF the rear OF
The tent and disappeared.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-02-06
Four Children cremat.d.

Pittsburg.-Four children we're ere.
mated and their parents seriously in.
,ured In fire which destroyed the
nome OF A. M. Kendall, Bryscn Hill,
Dunbar. Pa, east of this city.
MT and Mrs. Kendall leaped from
a second-story window and were dan.
gerously hurt. 1t is believed the FIRE
started from small gas stove which
was left burning when the family re.
tired at night. The parents made
repeated efforts to reach the room oc.
oupied by their four children when the
FIRE was discovered
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-02-06
BEYOND REACH OF LAW.
Man Accused OF Montana Train Rob
berry Said to Have Been Killed.

e~'J 1870 w otcH Nilltu.
Helena, Mont-That Charles Nc.
Donald, co-partner with George Frank.
hauser, was killed by a train near
Moorehead last summer is the state
ment made to the Moorehad autnori.
ties by Joe Felt Hansen. who was cap.
tured at the same time as Frank
hauser, charged with breaking into
a freight car. He states that Frank.
hauser told him his partner" had
been killed by train and buried near
Moorehead by the surfacing gang of
the railroad. The authorities said
nothing about the matter until after
the trial OF Frankhauser had been
completed, but Martin Delaney, Great
Northern detective, will now 90 to
Moorehead, and with the assistance OF
Sheriff Archie Whaley hopes to locate.
the grave, and will ask the coroner
to make an investigation, and, II the
body Is found, will have II removed.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-02-06
A Peculiar Court peoI.lon.

San Diego, Calm a decision re.
ceived here from the court OF appeals.
that tribunal holds that a mans d.
vorced wife is still his wife,
although she be remarked and
the wife OF another man. The
decision was rendered in the ap
pealed case of Frank Abbott, who was
left $4,000 by his uncle, Jacob Gruen-
dixie. the will providing that third
go to Abbott's wife and third to his
child. Abbott being divorced, con.
tested this clause on the ground that
lie had no wife, she having remarked
afterwards.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-02-06
sTocKMEN IN CONVENTION.
Question Of Federal Control Of Public
Domain is Discussed.

Los Angeles.-At the opening ses-
sion of the convention of the National
Livestock association on Tuesday
about $50 delegates we're present, the
boxes of the theatre being occupied,
by ladies. Delegates from Washing
ton, Oregon, Utah, Idaho and northern
California failed to arrive, being de-
layed by washouts.
Former United States Senator w.
A. Harris of Kansas addressed the
convention upon the subject Of Our
Foreign Markets" At the afternoon
session former United States Senator
Joseph M. Carey OF Wyoming spoke.
on the subject OF Land Laws: Their
Administration and Effect"
At the "Wednesday session the sub
iects of federal control OF grazing
lands, benefits derived from live stock
organizations, diseases of stocks and,
The future OF the live stock industry
were handled by various speakers,
prominent in the affairs of the asso.
citation.
The recommendation OF the execu.
tive committee for election OF officers,
Of the association for the coming year,
provides for the reelection OF Presi
Cent Jastro OF Bakersfield and First
Vice President Murdo Mackenzie Of
Trinidad, Colo. Second Vice-President
M. X. Parsons Of Salt Lake City will
be succeeded by ex-United States Sen
ator Joseph M. Carey of Cheyenne.
Wyo. Treasurer W. Il. Hughes of Den.
yer, Secretary T. w. Tomlinson Oh
Denver and Attorney Sam II. Cowan
OF Fort Worth will be reappointed.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-02-06
PROHIBITION IN NORWAY.
Organization Formed to Combat the
Present Movement.

observation-disclosures has been widely
published throughout Norway the
manifesto Of an organization formed
here by deputies from all parts of the
country to combat the prohibition
movement. 1t contains the signatures
of $50 prominent men. It's program
is to protect liberty, to oppose the
misuse of intoxicating drinks, to erect
asylums for drunkards and to secure
the knowledge of sound principles OF
living, of health and hygiene.
The new organization will not be
affiliated with any political party. Its
motto is Liberty and civilization
against prohibition and coercion" A
large portion of the press halls 1t with
enthusiasm.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-02-06
Travelling Man Succeeds In Ending
Life at Fourth Attempt.

Wichita, Kan.-It was determined
on Sunday by the coroner that Carl II.
Stowe, the Pueblo (Colo.) travelling
man who was found dead in his bed
In a hotel here Saturday night, did
not die OF heart disease, but commit.
ted suicide by taking morphine. Ia
was also learned that he had made
three attempts to take his life during
the last month. once by shooting, once
by poisoning, and the third time he
attempted to throw himself into the
Arkansas river at Pueblo.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-02-06
Program for Dry Farming Congress.

Cheyenne, Wyo.-The program for
the third annual Trans Missouri dry
farming congress has been partly ar
ranged and promises to be exceeding
ly interesting. The list OF speakers
includes several agricultural experts
from the department OF agriculture at
Washington. Some OF the speakers
and their subjects are DIR. Noll OF the
United States experiment stations,
Conservation of Moisture" Senator
Mccall of Melbourne, Australia, Sue
cess in Australia" ]. A. Rosen, st.
Petersburg. DRY Farming Grains on
Russian Steppes;" ex-senator ]. M.
Carey of Wyoming. Reclamation OF
Arid Lands" Governor b. b. Brooks
of Wyoming, president OF the con-
gress, will preside.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-02-06
This Cashier Appears Anxious to Face
Accusers.

Pasadena, Cal.--Asserting posi-.
lively his ability to prove his limo
cence of the charge OF forgery, on
which he was arrested, Guy c. Dunn,
cashier OF bank in Eldorado, Kan,
has started east to face the charges
against him. In order that he might
the sooner face his accusers he waived
all rights to extradiction and even paid
the entire expenses of the trip, not
only his own, but those of Chief OF Pc
lice III. III. Favour and Constable Wal
ter @. Austin, who accompanied him
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-29
TRACK AND STABLE.

II. NJ. Donald of Addison has been
doing quite horse business of late
having disposed of all the western hor-
ses he bought from Boston and has
sold the celebrated trotting stallion,
Keno, 21SA, TO Henry Davis of Ellis
worth for long price.
Walter Cox will remain at the Dover
mile track until the first of July at
least. He drops in at Terre Haute. His
material looks to be quite the best he
has ever started from home with. He
has been around 2.11 with his fast rec
ord PAGERS, and it is not likely that he
will beat this much before he goes
away. Bisa, his M. and M. candidate,
is working nicely, but has not yet
reached the point where she can out
brush Argot Boy. as reported.
Among the valuable pieces Of horse
flesh owned in Turner is the Percheron
colt owned by F.. C. Williams of North
Turner, who has a IA months old fil1y
sired by Royal Connection, the fine
Percheron stallion owned by DR.. j. A.
and Roland Ness of Maple Grove Stock
farm. The dam is heavy mare, three
fourths Percheron and well made. Mr.
Williams fiily stands 151A, weighs 100
pounds and is a beautiful dark bay
She is fine shaped animal and is said
to be the best colt ever sired by Royal
Connection.