davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-17
xx;rysHah'
Health

Never Fails 20 Restore Gray
Hair 20 Its Natural Color and
Beauty.
No matter how long II has been gray
or faded. Stops it's falling out, and
positively removes Dandruff.
Refuse all substitutes. Is not q dye.
~ AND SOC. bottles. ~ druggists. or by
mall Send &c for free book THE Care OF the
HAIR" Phiio Hay Spec Co., Newark, Nj.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-17

For 80 years Lydia T.. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound has been the standard remedy iVr
female ills. No sick woman does yusucS "
herself who will not try this famous medicine;;
Made exclusively from roots and herps, anu
has thousands of cures to its credit.
- Mrs. Pinlxham invites all sick women n'as
to write her for advice. she mas
guided Thousands to health free OF charge'
Address Mrs. Pinkhams Lynn MASS
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-02-27
Naval Bill Passes Senate

Washington.-The naval bill, carry
ing total appropriations Of about Sl3G,.
UUo'ooo' was passed by the senate on
wednesday, after having been under
consideration for three DAYS The
DIN was changed by restoration OF
the house provision for two battle.
ships of 10000 tons displacement, to
cost $O'oOO'OOO each, An Intellectual
enort was made to defeat the amend.
nlent lor restoring the marine corps
70 oattieships and cruisers, which
was placed In the measure while the
senate was proceeding in the commit
tee OF the whole.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-02-27
ATTENPT TO DRIVE
OUT THE CREEKS
Frenzied Mob Tries TO Revenge the
Murder Of Policeman by Greek
in Packing House City.
Two Boys Shot and at Least Eight
Persons Injured by Heavy Mis-
siles, While Thirty Buildings
Were Partially Wrecked.

Omaha, Neb.-Following ha.
rangue at a mass meeting at the city
hall in South Omaha Sunday after.
noon, at which two members of the
state Legislature and an attorney were
the principal speakers, wild mob of
800 TO 1000 men started for the
Greek quarters to avenge the death
Of Patrolman Edward Lowery, who
was shot and killed Friday night b.
a Greek whom he had placed under
arrest. Before their thirst for blood
bad been satisfied two boys were shot
and at least eight persons had been
Injured by heavy missiles, which the
crowd used as weapons, and not less
than thirty buildings were partially
demolished. The injured boys are
Frank Sweeney and Joseph Gamble.
each about Is years Of age, who re.
ceived part of the contents OF a shot
gun fired into the crowd by the mad.
dened Greeks. The other persons
injured were all foreigners, and after
their wounds were dressed they were
cent to their homes.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-02-27
CLARK TO FIGHT TRUST.
Montana Millionaire at Head Of Pow.
erful Powder Manufacturing Co.

San Francisco.-Backed by the in.
terests headed by Senator William A.
Clark of Montana, a powder manu-.
featuring company, beginning opera.
tons with a capital of 100000 will
shortly erect a plant in one OF the
bay counties and engage in active
competition with the powder trust, ac.
cording to a statement made in this
city. Associated In the enterprise, it
Is said, will be John Birmingham,
formerly general manager OF the Du.
Lont Nemours Powder company; ]. A.
Folger, head OF a local mercantile con
Germ, and former State Senator Chas
NJ. Belshaw. H., plant, II is believed,
will be located In the vicinity of An
tioch. The powder trust operates nu.
merous factories In this state. and
several of these are located on the
shores of San Francisco bay.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-02-27
INVITE WORLD TO TAKE PART.
Foreign Powers Asked to Take Part
in Conservation of Resources
Conference.

Westinghouse thoroughly i'm
pressed is President Roosevelt with
the necessity of conservation of the
natural resources of the world that
ON Fridny he directed Secretary of
State Bacon, at the suggestion of the
National American Conservation con-
gress in session here, to extend a for.
nal invitation to foreign powers to
participate In an annual conference
to deal wit hthis important problem,
to be held at The Hague next Sep
tember
The announcement of the proposed
international gathering was made by
President Roosevelt following a
luncheon which he gave in honor OF
the commissioners from this country,
Canada and Mexico, who are in at.
tendance upon the American Conser-
walton congress. In addition, Embas-
sador Bryce Of Great Britain, Sena.
tor Knox and others were present.
Senator Knox, who is to be secretary
of state In Mr.. Taft's cabinet, is In
hearty sympathy with the idea OF a
worlds conference. All of the forty.
five nations represented at The
Hague peace conference will be in
vited to participate.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-02-27
SMUGGLING ASiATICS.
Starving Chinese Found In Sealed
Box Car in California Town.

San Luis Obispo, Cal.-An organ.
ized plan to smugNle Asiatics into this
country may be unearthed as a result
of the discovery OF twenty-five Chi.
nese in a box car in this city. The
most peculiar feature of the discovery
was that the Celestials were in a
bonded car, sealed with the govern
ment stamp. The car was billed from
Algiers, town near New Orleans,
where it left on February 10, and was
billed to San Francisco. Owing to
numerous landslides and washouts,
the car was delayed on the coast di.
vision OF the Southern Pacific
While passing the sealed box car in
the yards on Sunday, Conductor Page
heard voices in It. In response to a
question who was in the car, he re-
ceived an offer Of two dollars for a
bucket of water in the pigeon English
Of Chinese. The sheriff's Office was
notified. the seals broken and twenty
two half-starved Chinese taken out.
All had large canteens, but which
during the long journey had been
drained OF every drop of water.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-02-27
Printing Bills Must be Reduced.

Washington.-Con and unin-
terrupted growth of the cost of pub.
tic printing has increased this item
OF public expense from 100000 in
1910 to more than s7000,OOO in 1905.
according to the report of the print
ing investigation commission created
four years ago which has submitted
to congress a report covering its ex.
tensiye inquiry. Savings of more
than half million dollars a year are
being effected, according to the re.
port, as the result of legislation rec.
commended from time to time, giving
the joint committee on printing Ger.
tain powers of supervision
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-02-27
Look for Lona sesaIon.

Washihston.-The extra session of
congress will be convened ON March
To- rms date was definitely settled
Wednesday and President,elect Taft
authorized the announcement. AS an
,nu'cation OF the probably length OF
the special tariff session of congress.
Senator Frye of Maine has written 10
,rlends at home that he expects to
nave 10 remain In Washington all
SUMMER. The senator is an enthu.
slastic fisherman, but he has already
cancelled his contract for his usual
summer trip.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-02-27
INDIAN RUNS AMUck.
Noble Redskin Creates Reign Of Ter.
ror In Cincinnati.

Cincinnati With an ear-splitting
war.whoop, an unidentified Navajo In.
dian war chief ran amuck in the
Union station here Sunday and before
he could be overhauled he had fatally
stabbed Mrs. Anna Devord of Hunt.
ington, w. Va. and Max Meyers OF
Cincinnati, and seriously wounded 10.
seph w. Gordon of Cambridge, Ill.
The Indian, with four Sioux war
chiefs from Kansas, had alighted
from a crowded train. AS the pas
sengers alighted from the train the
Indian, with yell, drew a long dag
ger and started through the crowd,
slashing right and left. Mrs. Devord
was nearest to the Indian, walking
mp the platform with a child in her
arms. Before she heard the warning
cry raised by passengers, the Indian
Rad buried the dagger in her back and
then slashed her across the body and
arms. Before he could be overpow-
cred. the crazed savage had also stab
bed Meyers and Gordon
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-02-27
THOUSANDS OF LIVES LOST
Sixty Villages in Persia Destroyed by
Earthquake.

Teleran.-News was received here
on Wednesday showing that the VIC
lent earthquake recorded January ..
at almost every scientific observator.
= the world where seismographs are
installed has its location In the
province of Luristan, western Persia.
Sixty villages in this district we're
wholly or partially destroyed, and the
resultant loss of life is placed be-
tween 5000 and 5000.
This information was conveyed In
belated reports to the government. At
Selahor, in Luristan province, was
the center of the greatest violence,
and here the greatest casualties oc.
Cured. Several villages are reported
20 have been completely engulfed
The destitute survivors are fleeing
Into the town of Burujurd. from
whence appeals for assistance are
now reaching the government. They
report having lost practically all
their herds, and about $4,000 head OF
cattle persisted
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-02-27
MEANS DEATH TO
THE RACING CANE
Governor Gillett of California Signs
the Anti-Race Track Gambling
Bill After Due Consideration.
New Law Goes Into Effect on March
10, Violation Of Which is Punish
able by Imprisonment for a
Period Of Not Less Than
Thirty Days.

Sacramento, Cal.-Governor Gillett
signed the Walker-Otis antirace
track gambling bill on Friday, which
will have the effect of closing the big
tracks at Emeryville and Arcadia.
The measure was. sent to the gov
crnor on February 10, after having
been passed by both houses with prac-
tically no opposition. Under the law
The chief executive has ten days for
consideration of all bills sent him by
the legislature. Friday was the
ninth day since he received the Wal
ker-otis bill. He said that he took
the bills in their order on his file
as is his custom.
The signing Of the bill by Governor
Gillett sounds the final knell of the
pool selling at the race tracks in Cal.
ifornia, as well as wiping out the
various pool rooms which have
thrived both openly and secretly in
all parts of the state.
Violation of the new law, which
goes into effect ten days from date,
Is punishable by Imprisonment in the
county jail or prison for a period OF
not less than thirty days and not ex-
ceeding one year.
The bill passed both houses by
overwhelming odds, the assembly vot-
ing 67 to 10 for its passage. while
the senate sent II to the governor
for signature with 80 ayes against
but noes.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-02-27
PRESIDENT NOT AUTHORIZED
TO PERMIT ABSORPTION
Such Is the Report OF Committee APP.
pointed to Investigate Merger Of
Tennessee and steel Trust.

Washington.-By a vote OF three
to two, the subcommittee of
the committee on judiciary, which has
been investigating the merger of the
Tennessee Coal and Iron company and
the United States Steel corporation,
on February 20th decided to report to
the full committee that the president
was not authorized to permit the alb
sorption.
The committee found also that Pres
ident Roosevelt was equally unauthor
lied to direct the attorney general not
to interfere with the merger and not
to enforce the federal statutes against
1t. 1t was decided also that as both
companies were engaged in interstate
commerce, the absorption was in VIC
lation OF the Sherman antitrust law.
1t was found that the effect and pur.
pose OF the absorption were to monop.
Ollie the iron ore supply of the coun.
try and generally to eliminate the Ten.
nessee company as competitor of the
United States Steel corporation.
The inquiry was conducted by sub.
committee OF five, Messrs. Clarke OF
Wyoming. Kittredge. Dillingham;, Cul
berson and Overman. The first three
OF these are Republicans and the last
two Democrats. Senator Kittredge
joined with the two Democrats in
making the majority report No mi
nority report was made by Senators
Clarke and Dillingham;,
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-02-27
Finds Spotted Fever Germ.

Hamilton, Mont.-That he has been
successful in discovering the germ
which causes spotted fever is the lat
est bulletin from the camp of DR..
Ricketts, OF the University of Chicago,
who has been for some time working
In the region of the Bitter Root val.
ley, where the fever is most notice.
able. DIR. Ricketts, has been devoting
his entire time to the disease, trying
TO discover II possible, the germ
which causes the spread OF the dis.
case. About year ago he was much
encouraged by a discovery along that
line. upon which he has since been
working. He hopes soon to perfect
an anti'toXin for the fever microbe.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-02-27
Reprleve Came at Last Moment.

Lincoln. With only an hour TO
five, under the terms of the death
warrant read to him, r. Mead Shum-
way was reprleved by the supreme
court Friday afternoon and stay Of
sentence granted until March g.
Shumway was condemned to die for
the murder of Mrs. Sarah Martin on
September 3, 1907. The reprleve
was granted under the showing made
in ahidavits that one of the Jurors
who sat In the case committed sui.
eide because of remorse over his ac-
oulescence in the death penalty and
a further affidavit that Shumway was
struck on the head when boy and
that his mind was affected in conse-
quence.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-02-27
THE LOCK SYSTEM
DECIDED Upon
Presidents Message to Congress
Regarding Panama Canal Should
End Controversy.
Engineers Report That They Do Not
Find Any Occasion for Changing
the Type of Canal That Has
Been Adopted.

Washington Any attack made
hereafter on the lock type of the Pan
anna canal. according 10 the opinion
expressed by President Roosevelt In
message transmitting to congress.
on Wednesday, the report made by
the engineers who recently visited
the canal zone with Presidentelect
Taft, lis in reality merely an attack
upon the policy of building any canal
at ALL" The report, in Mr.. Roosevelt's
opinion, shows in clearest fashion
that the congress was wise in the
position It took and that II would be
inexcusable folly to change from the
proposed lock canal to sea level
canal
II commend to YOU" he says to
congress, 'the most careful considera.
tion of the reports. They show that
the only criticism that can be made
of the work on the isthmus is that
there has some times been an almost
excess of caution in providing against
possible trouble. As to the. Gatun
dam itself they show that not only is
the dam safe, but that on the whole
the plan already adopted would make
Il unnecessarily high and strong and
accordingly they recommend that the
height be reduced by twenty feet,
which changed plans | have accord
ingly directed"
The engineers report that they dc
not find any occasion for changing the
type of the canal that has been adopt.
ed. A change to sea level plan at
the present time would ADJ greatly
TO the cost and time of construction,
without compensating advantages
either in capacity OF the canal or
safety of navigation, and hence would
be public misfortune"
Their estimate OF the complete cost
of the canal is $3G0000,0O0. They say
II Is incorrect to state that the origi
nal estimate of cost was $40, 100000,
as this does not include sanitation
and zone government"
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-02-27
cOnvlntod Of Kidnapping Millionaire.

Bellingham, Wash.-After being out
twenty hours, the jury at Mount Yer.
non declared Leo Bczemer guilty OF
kidnapping for the purpose of holding
for ransom On the evening Of Octo
her 10, last, Bezemer held up Edward
English, millionaire logger, on the
highway near Mount Vernon, Skagit
county The logger was forced to
drive into the woods and was then
ordered from his carriage at the point
of pistol and bound to tree, after
being coerced into writing an order
TO his wife, TO pay bearer 5000.
Before Mrs English could secure the
money, her husband escaped
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-02-27
SHOWS HOW NATIONS
CAN HELP EACH OTHER
North American Conservation Confer
ence May Be Forerunner Of Inter
national Movement for Con-
servation Of Worlds
Resources.

Washington.-Cons cooper
alton of worldwide scope was the
keynote of an address of President
Roosevelt, made at the White House
on Thursday before the delegates in
attendance upon the North American
conservation conference. This senti-
ment, which was first voiced by the
president, gathered considerable mo-
mentum during the days proceedings
and was reflected in addresses OF
those who participated.
Characterizing the movement as OF
the utmost importance to the world
at large" President Roosevelt i'm
pressed upon the representatives OF
this government, Canada and Mexico
the momentous possibilities of the
work that has brought about the as
semblage.
President Roosevelt. after the ses-
sion opened, expressed the hope to
Secretary of State Bacon that uni.
versal conservation congress, in which
all nations shall be invited to par.
ticipate, should become a reality in
the not distant future.
AS showing the necessity for uni.
versal congress to deal with natural
resources, officials call attention to a
report from Consul General Wynne,
of London, relative to the royal com.
mission appointed to inquire into the
question of forest station in the
United Kingdom. Experts examined
by this commission with reference to
the future scarcity of timber stated
that in less than thirty years no tim
Der would be available unless the diff
ferent countries of the world set
about replanting Immediately, and
that II every country should take 1t
up now the restoration would not ne
half fast enough to keep pace with
the consumption.
Canada, said Commissioner Sydney
Fisher, has watched with the closest
attention the conservation movement
in the United States
Romulo Escobas, one OF the Mex
lean commissioners, declared the con.
servation movement would find no
boundary line, but eventually would
prevail in all countries.
A dark picture of the alleged wan.
ton destruction of American forests
was painted by Senator Smoot, of
Utah. He said that the men who in
the past thought that the conserva-
ton movement was a dream rather
than a practical question are now
seeing that a new dawn is ahead OF
the American people.
Senator Newlands. prophesled that
the movement will find a constantly
increasing momentum, and that the
idea will live and find its perfection
in legislation.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-02-27
Cannot Collect Gambling Debt.

Carson, Ney-That gambling debt
cannot be legally collected in this
state was ip effect the unanimous de
cision OF The supreme court of Neya
da, when II reversed the lower court
in the case of Burke g. Co. of Gold
field versus Hamilton Buck The lat
ter had given Burke a check. the value
of which he had played and lost upon
games. The following morning he or
dered the bank to refuse payment
upon the check. Burke & Co. sued the
bank and obtained judgment.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-02-27
RELIGIOUS WAR IN NEVADA.
Two Austrians Shoot Into Crowd, But
Prove Poor Marksmen.

Ely, Nevada.-What is termed the
Intervention of providence alone
saved more than twenty men, women
and children from being slaughtered
in this city Wednesday night, when
Mike Rakisch and Nick Evanesvich
Austrians, stood in the doorway and
opened fire upon crowd OF merry.
makers in the home of John Krompo.
tao. After the shooting twenty-five
bullet holes were counted in the walls
OF the house, yet with all this shoot
ing but two persons were wounded.
The shooting Austrians were
among thirty who had been invited
to a social gathering They are said
TO have become angered when some
one In the party accused them of be.
ing members OF the Greek Catholic
church.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-02-27
Woman Heavily Fined for Horsewhp
ping officer.

Sparks, Nev.-Mrs. TUFTS, who pub.
licly horsewhipped Assistant Chief of
Police Wees on Tuesday, claiming
that he had slandered her, was found
guilty of disturbing the peace and
fined $75 after comedy trial in the
police court Thursday evening. The
trial occupied three hours and was
filled with wrangles. Twice the con
stable and city attorney came near
engaging in personal encounter. A
dog fight in the courtroom enlivened
the proceedings.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-02-27
TO DRIVE OUT DEVIL.
Reasons Advanced by Mother for Gre.
nation of Body Of Her Son.

Boulder, Colo.-Believing that her
sons suicide is confession of guilt,
also that the devil directed him in his
alleged practices and that his Satanic
majesty is still in possession OF the
body, Mrs. Paul Meyer, wife of a
State School of Mines professor, has
ordered the remains of her boy sent
to Denver for cremation, Fin order to
drive out the evil spirits" James b.
Kemble, Mrs. Meyers son, was ar.
rested on warrant sworn to by w.
W. Hughes, secretary of the boys de-
partment of the local Y. NJ. c. A.
Just as the officer reached the Jail
with Kemble, the latter sent a bullet
into his own brain, dying FIVE min.
utes later.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-02-27
Lives Of Thirty People Endangered
by Fire In Nevada Town.

LoyelocIk, Nevada valued
at 100000 was destroyed and the lives
OF thirty people endangered by a fire
that ragged IN the business portion of
Lovelock az o'clock Saturday morn.
ing The blaze, due to an exploding
gasoline light machine. broke out In
the stag Inn, saloon, and quickly
spread to the Franklin hotel. filled
with sleeping people. Half block OF
business houses were destroyed before
The volunteer fire department got the
fire under control.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-02-27
Jockey Finds Fortune.

San Francisco.-John Douglass, 6
24-year-old boy employed at the Mann
hotel in this city, has received wore
from a New York law firm that he is
named in the will of Colonel G.. II
Warfeld, recently deceased, as the
inheritor OF $4,000. Douglass for
merly was polo pony jockey, anu
rode for Colonel Warfield, who be
came attached to the boy and kept
him in mind when drawing up his
Will. The lucky youth says that he
will travel in Europe for time,
Douglass father is c. X. Douglass.
an attorney of Los Angeles.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-02-27
Los Angeles to Have Divorce Court.

Los Angeles.-Los Angeles county
is to have the first divorce court in
California, II not in the country. Ar.
rangements were completed for It at
a conference OF judges Of the superior
court. Judge James is to be the first
Judge of the divorce court. and will
take his seat In that capacity May /.
He will devote practically all OF his
time to the consideration OF divorce
matters. His term in that work win
continue for one year when another
Judge will take up the work.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-02-27
TAKE CRACK AT HARTMAN.
Oregon Senators Charge Railroad
King With Preventing Develop
ment

Salem, Ore.-Edward II. Hartman
was given a verbal fiaying in the Ore
gon state senate on Friday, after
which that body adopted a resolution
proposing the amendment OF the
state constitution so that the state
may own and construct railroads.
This resolution has already passed
the house.
Senators charged Mr. Hartman
with preventing the development OF
central Oregon, charged him with
using obstructive tactics when the
Hill lines were building the Spokane,
Portland Il Seattle railroad North
Bank road down the Columbia river,
and accused him OF considering cen
trial Oregon his private domain.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-02-27
ENLARGED HoMEsTEADs.
Measure Intended to Aid the Western
Homeseeker.

Washington.-The enlarged home.
stead and dry farm bill has now
passed both branches OF congress
and will become law as soon as It
is signed by the president The
house on Thursday adopted the re.
port of the conferees, the senate hay
ing taken its action some days ago.
Friday 1t was signed by the speaker
and vice-president, and on Saturday
Senator Smoot will personally take
the bill to the White House and have
the president attach his signature to
II, thus making IL a law.