davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-04-03
TEXAS TOWN IN
PATH OF TORNADO
Twelve Known to Have Been Killed
and Score Injured, Property
Loss Being Heavy.
Eight Persons Burned to Death In a.
Blazing Farm House.--Every Bust
ness House But One In Grafton
Blown Down.

Dallas, Texas.--Twelve known dead,
property loss reaching into the thou
sands Of dollars and possibly score
injured is the result of a tornado
which swept over the northeastern
part of Wise county. Several small
towns suffered serious damage.
The greatest loss of life occurred
in the country districts. The destruc-
ton of one farm house alone caused
the death of eight persons. This sin
gle tragedy of the storm occurred near
Slidell. The farm house of Ira Rice
was crushed in by the furious wind
and the family of eight members
pinned beneath the wreckage. A light
in the house at the time of the disas
ter caused the ruins to become ignit-
ed and famed by the strong wind, the
flames snuffed out the lives OF the
helpless victims.
The towns of Sanger and Greenwood
were hit and number of houses were
moved from their foundations. The
Goodview school house near Sanger
was wrecked. In this vicinity two
farmers and two children of a negro
tenant were killed.
At Grafton every business. house
save one was blown down. The Meth
odist and Baptist churches were COM
pletely wrecked.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-04-03
OKLAHOMA HAS
AN INDIAN SCARE
Five Companies Of Militia Sent Out
Against Crazy Snakes Band Of
Red and Black Renegades.
Bad Redskins and Negroes Retreat
Before Advancing Troopers and
Battle is Avcrted--Clash is
Hourly Expected.

Oklahoma City, Okla.-Five com.
panies of Oklahoma militia marched
Sunday night against Crazy Snakes
band of Creek Indians, half.breeds
and negroes entrenched in the Hick.
DRY hills, seven miles from Henrietta.
A bloody battle was regarded as in.
evitable, as the heavily-armed troops
set out either to capture or extermi
nate the murderous band which since
Thursday had caused the death of six
men, the wounding OF many others,
and brought about a condition of ter
ror In Henrietta, Perez and all the
surrounding country.
Chief Crazy Snake and 100 follow
ers retreated before the advancing
soldiers, thus deferring the expected
battle. Hastily setting fire to his te
PEGS and tents, the Indian leader,
with his mixed company of redskins
and negroes, fed from their blazing
camp as the troops advanced.
The first real Indian uprising of
years has held this portion of the
territory on edge for several days.
II had been plotted and prepared for
two months. II broke out Thursday,
March 20, when some deputy sheriffs
went to Henrietta to arrest some ne
gro cattle thieves. They were fired
upon by negroes and half-breed
friends of the criminals and forced to
beat a hasty retreat.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-04-03
MORE RoTTENNEss EXPOSED.
Another Sensation Sprung in the San
Francisco Graft Cases.

San Francisco.--Five men were ar
rested Saturday afternoon and locked
In separate cells in the city prison, ac-
cused of conspiring TO secure conf
Dental records and transcripts of evil
dence of value to the defense in the
graft cases from the private Offices of
the district attorney. They are:
Reed N. Hamlin, confidential en-
ploye of District Attorney Langdon,
and for two years private secretary to
Detective William J. Burns; AL Nc
kinley, William Corbin. e. A. Plat
and Joseph Van Wormer.
After his arrest Hamlin broke down
and made confession of his part in
the affair. He was the only man in
the district attorneys Office who pos
sessed key to Burns desk, and also
the combination to the safe. It Is al
legged that Hamlin, for consideration
OF $500 month. has been in the prac.
uce OF transcribing records and docu-
ments he thought would be OF impor-
lance to the graft defense and turning
them over to Mckinley. who is de-
ciared to have acted as a go-between.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-04-03
CAUGHT IN THE FLoES.
Explorer Steffanson Will Remain In
Frozen North Some Time.

San Francisco.-Explorer V. Stef.
fanson, connected with the American
Museum of Natural History, has been
caught in the ice foes off F1axman
island and will have to remain some
time In the frozen north. This infor-
nation was received Wednesday In u
message from Dawson, together with
the news that the whaling schooner
Rosie II. Is also fast in the ice.
After several months of hardship.
Steffanson is reported to have started
In small craft to obtain supplies
from the whaling feet at Point Bar
row. The whalers failed to put in an
appearance and Steffanson started in
search of them. When forty miles off
Flaxman Island his sloop was impris-
oned In the ice. He may have to
abandon his vessel and make his way
10 some native settlement. 1t was
near Flaxman island that the bark
Duchess of Bedford, conveying the
Mikkelson'L eflngwell expedition, was
wrecked
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-04-03
GOVERNOR cosoRove DEAD.
After Long Suffering, Chief Executive
Of Washington Passes Away.

Paso Robes Hot Springs, Cal.-Gov
ernor Samuel G. Cosgrove, of Wash
ington, died here suddenly at $3.50
o'clock Sunday mroning from chronic
Bright's disease. Although the gov.
ernor had been in poor health for some
months prior to his election last No
vember, the strain and work of the
campaign weakened him considerably,
and he came to Paso Robes Hot
Springs early In January to recuper.
ate. Slowly but surely the mineral
baths and waters of the springs re.
lieved his condition, and he gradually
became stronger. He felt so much i'm
proved that he risked the journey &c
Olympia several weeks ago to be inau
gurated governor of Washington and
take the oath of office. returning al
most Immediately to Paso Robes
The trip, however proved too much
for his strength, and since his return
here his condition had gradually
grown worse
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-04-03
cortelyou Taken Care Of.

New York.--George B. Cortelyor,
former secretary Of the treasury, on
Thursday was elected president OF
the Consolidated Gas company. Cor.
telyou was elected director In place
of Arthur II. Elliott, resigned, II was
only within the last few days that he
agreed to accept the place. although
overtures were made several weeks
ago The presidency of the Consoli-
dated has been open since 1904. when
President Harrison ~ Gawtrev re-
signed. became chairman OF the o. ard
VI directors OF the company.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-04-03
To Inspect Irrigation Projects.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Carter chair
man OF che irrigation committee. Is
Planning to have his committee make
an extensive trip during the coming
summer to visit and inspect all gov.
eminent projects undertaken under
me reclamation act. The details OF
the trip and itinerary have not been
completed, but 1t is expected the COM
mittee VIII assemble at some con.
venient western point and attend the
national irrigation congress at spo-
Kane In August, and from there go to-
.ne various government irrigation
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-04-03
PREPARING FOR ROOSEVELT
Former Michigan Man viii Entertain
Ex-President on His African Farm.

Mombasu, British East Africa
George Mcmillan, nephew of the late
Senator Mcmillan of Michigan. has re.
turned to the protectorate from tiger
hunting trip In India. He left Nom
basa wednesday for Juja ranch. his
property north of Nairobi. 10 make
preparations for the reception of Mr..
Roosevelt, Mr.. McMillan's residence
on the ranch is in the midst of the
Dush country, but he has Installed
mere an electric lighting plant and an
Ice making machine.
me popular shooting season is at
an END tne record for she four months
showing the killing of 10 lions. in.
Guiding two maneaters, and 1000 head
OF other game. During the season
nine natives and four white men were
mauled by lions.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-04-03
Aeronaut Falls Fifty Feet and Is Fa,
tally injured.

Los Angeles. Cal.-Professor u, X.
Leorifed, an aeronaut at chutes park,
suffered fracture OF the spine Sun
day as the result OF falling fifty feet
after he had made balloon ascension.
Leorifed reached height OF about
5000 feet. from which he made para.
chute jump. Everything was going
well until he was within fifty feet OF
the earth. when his parachute struck
cross arm on telegraph pole and
he was thrown from his seat. He is
still alive. but in critical condition.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-04-03
Explosion In smeIter.

El Paso, Texas.-One man was
killed. two were fatally injured and
four others were seriously injured by
premature explosion in a Stag pit
at the El Paso smelter Thursday
afternoon. The men had placed the
round OF blasts TO be fired at the
close Of the days work and were pre-
pairing to leave the pit when, for
some cause not yet determined, the
blasts exploded, Pieces of lead were
hurled among the workmen, and the
Stag hanging above them came
crashing down, burying seven men.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-04-03
Nevadan Convicted Of Murder. Sui
cidcs In Cell.

Goldheld, Nev-Edward A. Hughes,
convicted murderer OF George Gil.
liam. was found dead in his cell Sat.
urday morning, hanging from the
highest of the steel bars by a rope
made of strips of blanket. Hughes
had been sentenced for life and was
awaiting new trial. He left a note
saying; This is the best way to end
the new trial" He shot Gillian ON a
street in Goldfield while the streets
We're full of people, claiming that
Gillian had stolen his wife's affec
lions.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-04-03
Had Too Many Diamonds.

Pittsburgh poker game at Clair
ton, a few miles from here, broke up
about daybreak Friday. after a sec
ond ace of diamonds was discovered
In the deck. Peter Marsh, who held
the two aces of diamonds, as we'll as
an ace OF hearts and an ace of clubs,
is in the McKeesport hospital with
two bullet holes In his lungs. 1t is
said he cannot live. There were seven
others In the room at the time this
hand was held. and six of them were
hurt by the flying bullets and furuii
ture.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-04-03
Escaped Circus Elephant Causes Call
fornlans Much uneasiness.

San Bernadino, Gala big circus
elephant which escaped Friday night
and wandered over section Of the
city. doing small miscellaneous dam
age, was captured by the showmen
at 6 o'clock Saturday morning In the
open country. He was chained up and
led to his car. Although loose since
IL o'clock Friday night, the elephant
only broke down a few fences and
tore up some sidewalks, In addition
to thoroughly soaring a considerable
number OF people.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-04-03
Sailor Swept Overheard.

Victoria, B. C.-With four of her
boats swept away and one of her crew
washed overheard, the steamer Clan
Mcfarland, laden with raw sugar
from Java for Vancouver, reached
Williamhead quarantine station on
Friday, twenty-six days from Moi.
and proceeded. The turret steamer
had a rough passage, and four DAYS
ago, when nearing Cape Flattery. an
exceptionally heavy fog was encount-
cred with seas that swept over the
vessel. Part of the pilot house was
wrecked and Lascar seaman was
swept overheard
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-04-03
Taft Wishes to See Big Ditch Com
p1eted by 1918.

Washington-Presldent Taft has
again told Chief Engineer Cocktails
Of the Panama canal that the great
waterway can be completed by the
close of 1913, and he wanted to see
that feat accomplished. Colonel Goe
thals has already declared that the
canal will be completed in 1915. and
he Is understood to consider II i'm.
possible to save Two years on the
work, but he told the president he
would make every effort TO expedite
the work
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-04-03
A Fatal Family Quarrel.

San Francisco,--Josiah Hall, aged
23. shot and killed his father, Josiah
Hall, Sr., at their home on Fulton
street. following a quarrel between
the father and the mother Of the
young man, because Mrs. Hall had
given him $3.50. The father, II is
alleged, struck his wife. which quick
ly brought young Hall from an ad-
Joining room to his mothers assist
ance. Young Hall was thrown out OF
the house and then fired shot
through window, killing his father.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-04-03
Social Queen and Wife Of Millionaire
Takes Her Own Life.

Washington-Mrs. Pierre Lorlllard,
wife of well known racing million
aire, and leader of exclusive New
York and Washington society, was
found dead in the bathroom of her
sumptuous home. 2030 Hillyer place,
shortly after 8 O'Clock Thursday even
Ing. Gas was flowing from an open jet
In the apartment. Despite the insist
ence of Pierre Lorillard and other
relatives and acquairtances of the
family that Mrs. Lorilard's death
was the result of an accident, District
Coroner ]. Ramsey Nevill, as the re.
suit of his investigation and autopsy
Thursday afternoon, declared official.
" that Mrs. Lorlllard was a suicide.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-04-03
Sheep Ruthlessly Slaughtered.

Butte. Mont.-That thousands OF
sheep were unnecessarily slaughtered
In Custer county and other parts OF
eastern Montana to rid the fiocks of
lip and leg liberation and the venereal
form OF that disease. is the statement
OF DIR. NJ. 10. Knowles, state veterinars
Ian, who was in Butte Saturday The
serious nature OF this disease was
greatly exaggerated In newspaper re.
ports. the stockmen became unneces.
sarily alarmed, and many OF the own
ers began slaughtering their sheep to
head OF the malady.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-04-03
TWENTY LIVES LOST.
sloop kearsarge Goes Down, Only
Nine on Board Escaping.

New Orleans.-A dispatch from
Bluefield gives the details of the loss
of the sloop Kearsarge on the night
OF March 10 between Monterey Point
and Greytown. Nicaragua. Twenty
people persisted when the boat went
down. The captain, cook, two sail
ors and five passengers succeeded In
reaching shore in small boat. The
Kearsarge was small vessel of
about 25 tons. II went to Bluefields
from st. Andrews islands with
cargo OF cocoanuts and took on TWEEN
ty-five passengers at Bluehelds, it is
stated. bound for Bocas del Toro. ia
maica.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-04-03
kidnapers Killed.

FL Paso, Tex.-A special from Tu,
cumcari. N. M, says that negro
named John Jonnson and Sebastian
Sandoval, Mexican were killed
near Cueryo. N. NJ, after a long pur,
suit by a posse. johnson and Sando-
val. at the point of rifles, had kid
naped girl named Juana Sanchez
from her uncles ranch. fifteen miles
from Cuervo. 1t being the negro's de.
clared intention to marry the girl.
The uncle of the girl Immediately orr
ganized a posse. and at its head
started In pursuit of the lIidnapers.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-04-03
Kiss of Patient Killed Nurse.

Cumberland. Md.-Having become
infected from kiss bestowed by re.
quest of patient dying of blood poi.
soning. Miss Marian C. Spier, a
trained nurse, is dead. Miss Spier at.
tended Mrs Virginia Callan Carder,
a prominent society woman, at the Al
legiance hospital, and displayed such
lovable disposition toward the sick
woman that the latter asked the nurse
to kiss her as she was dying. The re-
quest was granted, and in a few days
Miss Spier was stricken with the
same malady.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-04-03
Health Culture and Moral pu,,,v

salt Lake City.-Sa Saturday. 8 D. m.
april o, the Human Culture society
VIII mold a convention In the Pack
ara Lecture hall, at the Salt Lake CITY
library building; the citizens OF the
in'ermountain west who are interest
Cd IN human nature, health culture.
norai purity and other branches of
human culture are cordially invited to
attend Lectures will be delivered by.
Ut; o. 4. Miller. Prof. Ernest Bran
wen ana Mrs. N. Y. Schofield. A
profitable time is anticipated
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-04-03
Hunting Big Game In Africa Like
Shooting Cows.

New York.-Dana Estes, the Boston
publisher, who arrived here on Sunday
after journey of $4,000 miles in Eu.
rope, Asia and Africa, says: Former
President Roosevelt will find hunting
big game in. Africa like shooting cows
in a back yard. The antelopes and ami
mails of that kind are so tame" he
said. that they Craze. along the rail-
road track and scarcely look up as the
train goes by. | saw thousands OF
zebras. antelopes. ostriches, etc"
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-04-03
VIII Consider Two Bills Only.

Wsshington.-To emphasize the de-
termination not to attempt any gen.
eral legislation during the extraordi-
nary session of congress, Senator
Hale has sent note to every senator
who is chairman OF committee, call
ing attention to the presidents sug-
gestions that this sessions business
be confined as far as practicable to
the tariff bill. The note states that
the committee on the order of bust
ness has decided to recommend that
no Legislation other than the tariff
bill and the census bill shall be re-
ported.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-04-03
FIND PREHISTORIC WEAPONS.
Remarkable Discovery Made During
Excavations In Mexico.

Frontera, Mexico-During the work
Of excavation going on here, a re.
ceptacle with an immense assortment
Of prehistoric arms was uncovered.
The entire deposit is in an admir-.
able state of preservation. Al great
many of the arms are strange to the
collections now extant. complete
suit of armor made from copper is
among the articles, and every con.
ceivable kind OF weapon.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-04-03
PEACEFUL SETTLEMENT.
Russia and Austria Negotiating
Agreement on Balkan Situation.

Vienna.-Baron Won Aerenthal, the
Austro-Hungarian foreign minister,
is quoted as saying that Russias rec.
ognition Of the annexation of Bosnia
and Herzegovina by Austro- Hungary
is very satisfactory. and that there
is no idea of demanding a humiliat-
ing declaration from the Belgrade
government.
Prices on the bourse rose sharply
on Friday on the belief that Russia's
recognition of the annexation of Bos-
MIA and Herzegovina paves the way
for peaceful solution.
There was much interest here In
a report that Russia and Austria were
negotiating general agreement on
all Balkan questions.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-04-03
Kills Daughter He prov. From Ham,

new fork.-Within sight of her,
teacher friends and pupils ZEN route
70 scnooi In a crowded street, Anna
mansano, a public school teacher, was
shot In the head and instantly killed;
py her father. an interpreter In a.
minor court. After shooting his
daughter twice, Mangano attempted 10.
snoo' nimself. but was restrained BY
oystanders, He broke away, but was
later caught and Jailed. It was said
Mangano was revengeful because his
daughter left him on account Of in.
human treatment.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-05-08

Loving, an Afro American of fine pres
ence, attractive physique and winning
personality.
The driveway concert is only one of
the many given by the Filipino band,
which has been giving performances
at Washington more or less since the
4th of March, when 1t won the day as ii
marched down Pennsylvania avenue in
the inaugural parade. 1t played after
ward at the pension Office and at the
White House.
Captain Loving is a native of Wash
ington, where he received his educa-
tion, which he afterward supplemented
in some of the big musical conserva-
tories Of the east. He is a musician
by nature, training and adoption. He
went to the far east, demonstrated his
musical ability, organized the Philip
pine Constabulary band and returned
to his home, after an absence Of about
six years, heralded and received by
musical critics of high repute as one
Of the worlds greatest bandmasters.
OF all the colored men who have
gone to the Philippine Islands not one
has gained such fame as Walter Low
ing. He broke into new fields. into
unexplored forests. He sought and
succeeded in breaking over racial lines
and as result comes back to his ma
tive land as the leader Of band COM
posed of eighty-five men of the Malay
race.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-05-08
Young Pianist ENCOURAGED.

Miss Maude Arlene Robinson, who
recently gave her initial piano recital
at Brooklyn. is most promising
young musician. She was assisted by
Nine NJ c. Copeland. A large num-
ber Of Miss Robinson's immediate
friends were present and gave her
royal encouragement
Judge-Is that your real name?
Prisoner (who has been up before)-
No, yer honor it's my "pen" name
Harvard Lampoon.
Recent Visitors at the Y. W. c. A.
Among the prominent visitors at the
Young Woman's Christian association
in West Fifty-third street, New York
recently were Mrs. Maud Howard OF
Columbus, o.; Miss Florence Hunt Of
Washington end Miss L. Smith. prin
cipal of Giddings institute at Pitts
burg
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-05-08
HISTORY OF "THE RED MooN'
Comedy the Result Of Visit to Apache
Indian Reservation.

song writer's. who this season are star
ring in their musical comedy, The
Red Moon,' have by their individual
efforts and hard work gained for them
selves enviable positions. and their tai
ents have secured the guidance of the
most notable of managements provid-
ing entertainment for the greater ma
jority of theater goers. All of their
work is accomplished along well
thought out lines, and their simplest
songs are the outcome of persistent
research along all lines upon which
the subject may have to deal. In the
composition of Under the Bamboo
Tree" possibly the most notable and
farreaching song success of recent
years, Cole was positive in the telling
Of the story in the first verse of the
song that there existed place known
as Atubulu, on the great African cont.
nent, and Johnson had also exhausted
all possible material in which the old
plantation melodies were presented.
During their tour to the Pacific coast,
while engaged in vaudeville. they elect
ed to return to the east via the south.
ern route and traverse the great Amer.
ican desert. An opportunity was Of
fered them to visit the United States
Indian reservation upon which the
once fierce and intrepid Apaches live
The famous Apache chief Geronimo,
the prisoner Of the government, who
with his followers, so long withstood
and evaded United States troops under
General Miles, lived on this reserva.
ton. The great chief was nearly
eighty years old then, but bore him
self with the erectness of a young
warrior. Among his people he was
famed as chief and holy man. Cole
and johnson, whose work was known
to the teacher Of the little Indian
school of the reservation, were invited
to sing for the papooses, request
which they gladly acceded to- After
the visit to the school Johnson Joined
the regimental band, which was re-
hearsing at the barracks for a musical
afternoon. With the teacher of the lit.
tie school as guide and interpreter.
Cole mingled among the Indians, being
presented to the great chief Geronimo.
The Incidents Of this short visit i'm
pressed themselves greatly upon Mr..
Bob Cole, who in few days had fin
ished the lyric Of the big Indian song
success. big Chief"
The larger and more fitting expires.
sion Of the visit to the reservation is
made in their latest musical comedy,
THE Red Moon" which contrasts the
joyous humor Of the Negro with the
stole bearing Of the Indian, the pleas.
ing and mellow harmony Of Negro mu.
sic with the weird and primitive note
Of the aboriginal American. Cole great
ly appreciates the audience he had
with Geronimo. They left for Monte
rey after the visit to the reservation
and the singular beauty and unique
picturesqueness Of the little Mexican
town served as a subject Of one OF
1.-THE Red Moons" most pleasing and
beautiful song numbers.