davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-01-23
OGDEN GETS CONVENTION.
Woolsrowers viii Meet In Junction
City Next Year.

Pocatello, Ida.-Ogden will entertain
tho forty.ffth annual convention OF
the National Woolgrowers' associa
ton. Chicago will be established as
great wool storage center in the
west, with the probability that Omaha
will be an auxiliary warehouse point.
The forty-fourth annual convention to
the woolgrowers of America came TO
close in this city Saturday night.
Fred w. Gooding, of Shoshone, was
reelected president; George S. Walk
err, of Cheyenne, was again chosen as
secretary, and Lewis Penwell, OF
Helena, was once more selected as
treasurer. A. ]. Knollin, OF Chicago,
succeeds Joseph Il. Wing, of Me
chanicsburg, Ohio, as vice-president,
and ]. Dalfelter, OF Laramie, Wyo.,
succeeds DR. j. NJ. Wilson, of Wyom.
ing, as western vicepresident.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-01-23
His Sin Found Him out.

San Bernardino, GAIA physical
wreck from exposure to billiards.,
hunger and thirst, while fleeing from
arrest, a man giving his name as
George Lang, Of Minneapolis, has
surrendered to Constable Bagley, OF
Cotton, on a charge of bigamy, and is
now in the county JAIL His first wife,
formerly Miss Elgiva Hurst, he mar
ried in 1905, In Minneapolis. They
separated a year ago. Last August,
after a months acquaintance, Lang
married Miss Pearl Price, of Mime
apolis, whom he met at society
function, he says, and six weeks ago
his first wife's mother made dra-
matte appearance at a reception
which he and his second wife were
giving, and threatened him with ar
rest. and he fed.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-01-23
ENGINEERS ERROR
COSTS MANY LIVES
Head-on Collision on the Denver &
Rio Grande in Which Twenty
one Lives Are Lost.
Veteran Engineer Misread His Watch,
Eneroached Upon Time Of Freight
Train and Caused One Of the
Most Horrible Wrecks In
History Of Road.

Glenwood Springs, Colo.-Twenty.
one persons were killed and at least
40 injured, many of them seriously. in
head.on collision between west.
bound passenger train No. and al
eastbound freight train on the Denver
d Rio Grande railroad between Dot
sero and Spruce Creek, twenty-five
miles from Glenwood Springs, at 9:30
o'clock Friday night
The wreck is said to have been duo
to "a misunderstanding of orders on
the part of Engineer Gustaf Olson, of
the passenger train, veteran EN-.
ployee of the road. Olson, however
claims he understood his instructions
perfectly, but that he misread his
watch, thus encroaching on the time
of the freight train, which was being
drawn by two locomotives, the first OF
which was in charge of his brother,
Sig Olson.
According to reports, Engineer Gus.
tay Olson, of the passenger train, had
orders to wait at Dotsero until 1855
o'clock for eastbound freight train No.
GO, but misread his watch. Parties on
the train at the time assert that Con,
ductor McCurdy noticed the discrep.
ancy in the time and gave the engineer
the stop" signal by means of the bell
cord connecting with the engineers
cab. In another moment, however,
before the train could have possibly
been stopped, the crash came, with its
consequent appalling results.
Engineer Olson Is said to be craZed
with grief over the sad occurrence
He Is one of the oldest men on the
road, and has always been regarded
as careful engineer.
The impact of the two trains was
such that the three big engines were
jammed together until they resem.
bled one piece of mechanism, while
the lightly built combination baggage
and express car and the smoker and
day coaches telescoped one another.
moving down the passengers in their
seats like a reaper in a grain field
Eight men and women were decapi-
tated as though cleaver had been
used. The heavy Pullmans at the rear
OF the train crushed what remained of
the cars ahead.
Only one person In the day coach,
Alice Williams, aged four, escaped
alive. She was found pinned beneath
the wreckage by trainmen, slightly
bruised and covered with the life blood
from the body of her mother who was
instantly killed, and whose body lay
across that of her daughter.
The wreckage caught fire and the
horrors of holocaust were only
ayerted by the uniniured nassenpers
and members of the train crews, who
used shovels and boards to throw
snow upon theh flames, putting them
out before they could eat their way
through the debris and consume the
dead and living. And to make mat
ters worse, a second wreck occurred
Sunday morning, east of Glenwood
Springs, after the first relief train
reached that city with the injured,
NARROWING the second relief train car.
rying other wreck victims and the
bodies OF nineteen dead, for nearly ten
hours.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-01-23
Went to Death While Asleeo.

Messina-After lying buried in the
ruins of the consulate at Messina for
eighteen days, the bodies of Arthur S.
Cheney, the American consul, and his
wife We're recovered at o'clock Jan.
uary 10, by detachment of sailors
from the battleship Illinois. The
bodies were recovered in what had
evidently been the bedroom of the
Cheneys. They were found lying side
by side. Mr. Cheney was identified
by a slight physical deformity, while
the body Of his wife was recognized
by locket and a wedding ring.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-01-23
Hepburn Elected to Senate.

Boise, Idaho.-Senator Weldon y.
Hepburn was on Wednesday returned
&c his seat in the upper house of con-
Gress by unanimous vote of the Re-
publican members of the Idaho legis-
lrture, fifty-seven in number The
Democrats sprang almost a complete
surprise by presenting an impregnable
front for ]. II. McClear, who until
Wednesday had not been seriously re-
Tarded as a candidate for the toga.
The result of the ballot was: Hey
burn, 81; McClear, 10.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-01-23
NET AL[URGICAL DISCOVERY
OF WORLD WIDE INTEREST
Production Of Blister Copper by New
Fink Smelling Process Will Rev.
olutionize Mining.

Salt Lake Saturday night al
10 o'clock the first pouring of copper
bullion, blister" copper. that was
ever made I'm single process fur.
race In the world was accomplished
at the Edward Fink plant, at Gar
field, near the Boston Consolidated
mill. With fifteen men on a shift
and with the utilization of twenty
five horse power of energy and q
couple of tons Of fuel, at the outside
the Fink smelter has demonstrated
its ability to convert Boston Consol
idated concentrates into copper bull
Ion at the rate Of better than 100
tons a day.
This means a revolution In mining
"a cheaper production of copper hui.
lion, greater output in a given time,
and the installation of method of
treatment that has long been looked
forward to, but hardly expected.
In an interview published in the
Salt Lake Herald, Samuel Newhouse,
the millionaire mining man, says:
me that the Fink process of smelling
ores is demonstrated commercial
success. You can make the statement
just as strong as you like. II will be
hard to eXaggerate what this state
ment means. There Is no question
OF its amounting to a revolution In
the art of smelling; 1t Is a triumph
IN the science of metallurgy that
must command worldwide attention.
The process will be the means OF
making mining profitable In hundreds
Of places and under innumerable con.
ditions where and under which profit.
making Is now impossible.
Il have waited with as much pa
thence as possible for the tests of the
process that would justify me in de-
claring myself satisfied. have watch.
ed the plant in operation; have seen
II make splendid high grade copper
matte in a few minutes time and
Rave listened to each report as 1t has
been made to me with almost breath
less anticipation, and It has been a
supreme source of qualification to me
that at no time has the furnace itself
been at fault for any delay. In other
"OIuS, the OhlN Nh"N
been encountered have been caused
through imperfections In the natural
ly crude appliances tina have had TO
lie used In working out the mechani-
cal features of the adaptation of the
method. And even these have pre-
scented no problem that could not be
overcome in few minutes to few
hours.
Now | am absolutely convinced
that every claim of Mr.. Fink is TO be
more than realized in the actual oper-
alton of his process, and | am going
to organize a company that will ex-
7 lott the process all over the mining
world. The details Of this organiza-
ton have not been worked out yet.
II may call for separate organizations
10 care for the business In different
countries and in different fields; and
one thing js certain, no time VIII be
lost in getting ready for business.
am going to New York and, upon my
return, at the end of the month, |
shall likely be ready to tell you more
about my plans in this respect"
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-01-23
Many Millions Needed for Nav.

Washington.-In reporting the naval
appropriation bill to the house on Sat.
urday, the committee on naval affairs
fixed the amount needed for the
maintenance of the naval service dur
ing the fiscal year 1910 at $l35, 662, 1888,
as compared with $l22,662,4S5, the
present appropriation. The bill con
tains recommendation for an IN.
crease of the Aayy by two 26,O0O-ton
battleships, Five torpedo boat de
stroyers, four submarine boats and
four feet golfers are also provided.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-01-23
CAL|FORN|ANS WOULD SHUT
OUT THE BROWN MEN
Bills Introduced In Legislature Pro
vldes for Separate Schools for
Japanese and Prohibits Aliens
From Holding Lands.

Sacramento, Cal.-The three anti.
Japanese bills introduced in the as.
sembly by Grove l.. Johnson of Sacra-
mento, and the one by A. M. Drew of
Fresno, prohibiting aliens from hold.
ing land in the state, have attracted
such vide interest that the 1000 COP
les of each order printed are already
exhausted and there is a demand for
more.
The Johnson bills are designed to
prevent Japanese being members Of
corporations; to segregate their chill
dren in the schools and to sergegate
all Japanese by defining the limits
within which they must live.
The first two named we're intro
duced last session by Mr.. Johnson
and action upon them was suspended
at the telegraphic request of Presi.
dent Roosevelt during the diplomatic
negotiations between the United
States and Japan over the action OF
the San Francisco school board in ex.
Guiding Japanese youths from public
schools and assigning them to the in
situations set aside for "Mongolians."
The Japanese claimed they were not
Mongolans and Assemblyman John
son introduced an amendment speci.
fying Japanese in the law. IL was
this measure to whose enactment the
president objected, and 1t was killed.
The bill relating to directors Of
corporations prohibits all aliens from
being members of such boards and its
purpose is to prevent competition or
Powerful Japanese concerns with
Americans
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-01-23
Lost Life In Hotel Fire.

Topeka, Kan.-Topeka's famous
hostelry, the Copeland, noted as the
stopping place of Legislators and poll.
ticians, was destroyed by fire early
Thursday. The body OF |. Il. Lam
bert, ex-United States district attor-
ney for Kansas was found in the ruins
with the head, arms and legs burned
eff. The body was found in the north
cast corner of the building. Lambert's
loom was on the fourth floor directly
above.
A dozen of the $50 guests were in
jured, but none but Lambert are
thought to have been fatally hurt.
There were many sensational escapes,
several persons jumping from win.
tOWs
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-01-23
May Settle With Venezuela.

Washington.-After years of pa
tient waiting on the part. OF the
United States, there is a prospect
for the settlement by method salts.
factory to this country of the dis.
puted claims with Venezuela. The
refusal of that government to arbi'
trate them resulted last spring In the
breaking of friendly relations be-
tween the two countries. w. I,
Buchanan, who has been in Vene,
zuela for several weeks, says he has
reached the basis of an agreement
for their settlement, and a protocol
Is now being drawn up.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-01-23
Death Claims Admiral RoJestvensky

st. Petersburg.-The death of Vice
Admiral Rojestvensky is announced
He was in command of the Russian
feet in May, 1905, when 1t was prac.
lically annihilated by the Japanese in
The battle of the Sea of Japan. Sinovi
Parovitch Rojestvensly, who was
about 60 years of age, had been in
the Russian naval service the greater
part of his life. Graduating from the
Michael artillery academy, he rose
step by step until he became chief OF
the naval headquarters stan and head
Of the intelligence department OF the
Russian navy.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-01-23
tIalns Acquitted Of Murder Charge

Flushing, N. Y.-Thornton ]. Hams
was on Friday acquitted of the
charge of murder in the first degree,
which grew out of the killing of
William Il. Annis at the Bayside
Yacht. club, August 10, 1908. Hams
stood guard over his brother, Captain
Peter C. Hams, jr., while the latter
shot Annis, but did not actually par.
t.cipate in the Shooting. His brother,
Captain Hams, has not yet been put
on trial. This is the second time
that Hams has been acquitted of a
murder charge. In 1891 he was tried
In Virginia for killing his former
friend. Edward A. Hannigan, of Fort
ress Monroe. with whom he quarreled
while camping. At that time he was
acquitted on the ground that he acted
in self-defense.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-01-23
TEDDY SETS EXAMPLE.
Makes Long Ride in Order to "show"
His Critics.

ington.-President Roosevelt
rode ninety,eight miles on horseback
Wednesday. and when he dismounted
at the White House door, more than
seventeen hours after having depart
cd therefrom, he did not show any
marked signs of WEAKNESS. The OBJ
ject Of his long day in the saddle, he
explained, after his return, was ito
rrove to the critics who have found
fault with the recent order requiring
all army and navy officers to make a
physical test that II president who
&c not training can ride ninety miles
plus in one day without being laid
up in bed thereby, It should not be
TOO much to ask the men, who are
supposed TO be in the best physical
raining all the time, to ride ninety
miles In three days"
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-01-23
Bank Wrecker Sent to Prison for Fiji
teen Years.

Pittsburg.-J. b. +. Rinehart, for
mer cashier and vice-president of the
Farmers and Drovers National bank
Of Waynesburg, Pa, which institu
tion failed over two years ago for
100000, was found guilty at noon
Friday of wreclIing the bank, and
was Immediately sentenced to serve
fifteen years " the penitentiary by
United States Judge James S. Young
Rinehart was not present when the
verdict was read, but entered a few
minutes later. Judge Young then
caused a sensation among all con
cerned by Immediately calling Rine-
hart before him and imposing SEN
tence.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-01-23
Small Schooner Wrecked.

New York-In the biting, driving
snowstorm of Sunday morning of
the Long Island shore, another YES
sci, the schooner Swallow OF St.
Johns, ". F., and her crew, paid the
toll so often demanded OF those who
go down to the sea in ships. The
teaches east of Fire Island for sew
eral miles were strewn with wreck
age from the ship. or the crew, prob
ably five or six men, there was no
trace. The life-savers patrolled the
beach all day in the hope that they
wight find some trace OF the crew.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-01-23
Kern Defeated for Senate.

indianapolis, Ind.-The Democratic
caucus of the Indiana legislature.
after twenty ballots, chose former
Congressman Benjamin F. ShIvley OF
South Bend for United States senator.
The last ballot stood as follows: Shiv-
ley, AZ; Kern, 35; Lamb, 4; Menzies,
1; Charles Miers, /. Mr.. Shivley was
escorted into the hall. made a brief
speech and was loudly applauded.
John w. Kern, Democratic candidate
for vice-president, had good lead on
the first ballot, but was unable to
muster enough strength to win.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-01-23
Social Leader Pleads for Woman suf'
fraue.

New York.-Mrs. Clarence II. Mac
Kay, whose fame heretofore has rest
cd upon her achievements as social
leader, gathered fresh laurels for her
self in the role of political exponent
and public speaker Before an au.
dience made up of society women and
woman suffrage advocates, Mrs. Mac
lay. who has just been elected presi-
dent of the Equal Franchise league,
strongly advocated granting of the
right to vote TO women, on the the
DRY that at is impossible for the half
70 express the whole"
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-01-23
Camping on Trail Of Standard Oil
COMPANY.

Chicago.-Two vital trials involving
the fate of Standard Oil Co. will be in
progress in Chicago next week, Judge
Anderson, who will preside at the re-
hearing of the s29, 100000 rebate case,
has sent notice to the attorneys for
the government and tho trust to ap-
pear before him at 10 o'clock next
Monday. On the following day, Tues
day, Special Examiner Franklin Fer
ris of st. Louis will begin hearings
here in the Missouri dissolution suit
against the corporation.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-01-23
Mine Horror In Hungary.

Vesseperim, Hungary.-In an eXplo-
sion of fire damp in the Auska coal
mine here on Thursday, which was
followed later by dust explosion and
fire, 240 men were entombed. Sixteen
living miners and the bodies Of forty.
Ave dead persons thus far have been
brought out of the pit. The fire has
been held to one locality, and 1t lie
hoped that the remainder of the en-.
tombed miners will be rescued alive
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-01-23
Arbitration Treaty With Austria Has
Been Signed.

Washington.-With the signing OF
an arbitration treaty between the
United States and Austrda-Hungary
at the state department Friday after
noon, conventions OF that character
with more than twenty nations OF the
world have been agreed TO. The
treaty now goes to the senate for
ratification. Secretary Root also
signed an extradition treaty with
Honduras. Officials OF the state de-
partment declined to say whether the
treaty is retroactive.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-01-23
Cashier Joins President In Penlten-
tlary.

la Junta, Colo.-E. j, Smith, late
cashier OF the defunct Bank Of Rocky
ford, has been sentenced to from
three to four years in the penitentiary
on charge of receiving deposits after
knowing the bank to be insolvent His
sentence followed he refusal Of Dis
trict Judge ]. T.. Rizer to grant the
banker a new trial. Smith will now
join John Il. Goddin, president OF the
failed bank, in the penitentiary, where
he is also serving term for wreck
ing the bank.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-01-23
SCHOONER DRIVEN ASHORE.
Breakers Batter Vessel to Pieces, Two
Of Crew Drowned.

Surf, Cal.--The steam schooner
Sybl Marston, Captain Schillingsky,
bound from Grays Harbor, Wash, and
loaded with lumber for Redondo, was
driven ashore off Surf late Tuesday
night, and battered to pieces in the
breakers a mile below this point The
crew made an attempt to reach shore
in the small boats at daybreak We'd
resday morning and two OF them we're
drowned. The body OF one was recov-
cred. The other is still missing.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-01
MARATHON RACE
WILL BE BIG
Event

If all the men entered in the
Marathon race scheduled for Ta-
coma next Monday go in there
promises to be somc good sport.
Eleven contestants have signified
their intention of competing. They
are: William Stanley, San Fran
cisco; John ID. Marsh, Toronto;
Carl Birch, Norway; Pierre Peters
Portland; Rinaldo Wilson, Taco
ma; Albert Cleary. Tacoma; Bert
Eddington, Tacoma; Reindeer
Bilr' Huber, Alaska; Tom Grass,
Sioux Indian. Rosebud reserva-
ton. South Dakota; Conrad Hub
|bennette, San Francisco; r.
.Asalf. Japanese, Seattle.
John d. Marsh is runner Of
great reputation. He broke the
worlds profession record in a
Marathon at Toronto, doing the
distance in 1893. Only once has
this been surpassed and that was
by MaIoney when he was still an
amateur. He has never equailed
lit in a professional race
The course at Athletic park Is
being staked out today. It viii
require the runners to circle the
tpark 1B7 times to make the re-
Iquired Marathon distance.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-01
AT SEATTLE.
AT PORTLAND.

Il III 2
aberdeen ......".... 5 10
Portland Q I
Batteries: Starkell and Kreitz;
Samuels and Murray.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-01

Again, with the grand stand
-dlled with peach basket hats on
handsome Tacoma women, the
Tigers covered themselves with
glory; again Mr.. Shaeffer, the col
ledge boy from Illinois, won the
game with that long bat and the
fans were put into the seventh
heaven by the sixth straight VIC
tory In great thinning contest.
And Seattle lost out to Spokane
at home, which adds to the gen.
eral Joy.
Looks Bad at Start.
It looked bad for Tacoma in the
utart. Vancouver got one in the
ffrst through a muff by Suess.
They got two more in the third
on . hit and another wobbie by
Suess and wild pitch by Hens
ling, the new pitcher, who got his
first try-out.
But there they stopped. Bill
Hurley sent Baker out behind the
shed to warm up but it wasn't
necessary. Hensling got better
a. the game went on and hits
grew scarce for the Beavers. The
boys quit their errors also and
after the third round Vancouver
never saw the home plate.
In the meantime Tacoma start
ed. Cartwright got a hit in the
nrst. Shaeer got a two-bagger In
the second, Bresino and Coleman
each hit safe in the third but still
no one got home.
Champs Go To Pieces.
Then In the fourth Vancouver
went 30 pieces. A bunch OF three
errors and lift by Kellackey
brought two runs. In the sixth
kippert hit, Shaeer sent him along
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-01
HARVARD TAKES FIRST
TWO EVENTS FROM YALE
IN THE ANNUAL REGATTA

10y Ouiteu ffeSS IeaSe0 W1fe.D
NEW LONDON. Conn, July 1.
-Harvard's four cared crew drew
first blood from Yale today, cap
turing its race handily by six
lengths. Both crews took the
water together at the start, but
within the first eighth of a mile
the Crimson quartette had placed
clear water between its she'll and
the Yale craft.
Harvard crossed the finish line
rowing easily, and with plenty in
reserve. Yale was hopelessly beat
en- from the start.
The unofficial time was: Har-
ward 12:12; Yale, 1925.
Harvard followed up with an
other victory in the Freshmen
|eight-oared race.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-01
'i iI|||hI jEEFEElFF 'E Victory

and Kellackey brought him home
to tie the score.
Then for four innings net a
sign of a run appeared. In the
tenth it looked bad for Tacoma.
Vancouver got three on bases but
Hensling frightened up and the
fielders got everything and shut
them out.
Shaeffer Saves the Day.
In the eleventh Shaeffer came
to bat. The college boy had
made up his mind to do something
and he picked out a good one and
walloped that ball such a wallop
1t never stopped until 1t hit the
left field fence.
Shaeffer had sprained his ankle
earlier in the day, but he made
second at that. Kellackey sacri-
feed him to third. Bresino bunt-
ed for squeeze, reaching away
over his head, and he popped a
little fly. 1t looked dangerous, so
Shaeffer went back, but 1t turned
out all right and Bresino got 70
first. Then Hensling came up
and won his own game with. a
long fly to center which let Shaef-
fer come home on the throw-in.
As he crossed the plate the
crowd tumbled into the field in a
fit. 1t was great victory and
the fans had discovered that the
Tigers have come back to their
old fighting form when they never
admit they are beaten until the
last man is out or the winner
crosses the plate. Score:
r H
ITaCOma 10 <