davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-10-29
CARRY Off CONVICT
MAN CONDEMNED TO DEATH
RESCUED. FROM VIRGINIA
JAIL BY FRIENDS.
Mountaineers Ride Into Town and
After Releasing Friend From Pri-
q i. son, Having overpowered the
Guards Set Him Free.

Livingston, Va.-Mountaineer friends
of John Moore, under sentence to
be electrocuted for the murder Of
Frank Howl, descended upon the Mel
son county jail at / o'clock Friday
morning, stormed the building and
rescued the prisoner. 1t is supposed
he will be taken to the mountains
and liberated.
At an early hour seventy-five men
from the mountain section wnere the
crime was committed proceeded to
the county jail. Admission was gained
and the guards awed into non-resist-
ence Moore was then released.
Precautions had been taken by the
mob to prevent an alarm. Almost
as quietly as they entered the town
the departed for the mountains. 1t
was not until some hours after the
rescue that the news spreau and de-
putty sherffs were on their way into
the mountain district to try to rear
rest Moore.
The only telegraph wire leading
into the section of the country where
the crime was committed and where
Moore's friends live, was cut before
the rescue.
Moore was condemned to death at
Richmond on Sep ember 25 after be-
ing convicted of numbering Frank
Howl in Nelson county last May.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-10-29
Peculiar Wedding Gift.

Winsted, Conn.-An unusual wed
ding present will be given to c. ]
Maloney, a young business man OF
this town, by a number of his men
friends. He is to be married this
week, and Immediately after the mar
riage a delegation will call upon him
and present to him the formal Motif
cation of nomination to the state leg
slature. He will leave at once on
his honeymoon trip and will not re
turn until the day after election. His
friends will handle the campaign fol
him in his absence and pay all the
necessary expenses.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-10-29
JAPAN'S LARGER NAVY.
Forty Million Will Be Used for New
Fighting Vessels.

Tokio.-Count Katsura, the premier
and minister of finance, speaking at
dinner of the Associated Clearing
houses Sunday evening, outlined the
next budget briefly and said that the
government would faithfully adhere
to the policies already followed.
The only new feature in the next
budget will be an appropriation for
naval increase, amounting to forty
million dollars, payable in six years.
This, the finance minister said, had
been necessitated by the sheer re.
quirements of maintaining peace.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-10-29
Canal from Rio erande to Mississippi

Beaumont, Texan intercostal
canal, not less than nine feet deep
and with bottom width of 10 feet
or more, to extend from New Orleans
on the Mississippi river, to Browns.
Vile, Tex, on the Rio Grande, is the
aim of the Interstate Inland Water.
ways league. This was decided at
the closing session on Friday on the
leagues annual meeting. Resolutions
were adopted insisting that the ma.
tional government appropriate not
less than $5O,00O,000 annually for
waterway Improvements.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-10-29
Will Use American Coal.

New York.-After using Welsh coal
in the city's fire engines for nearly
fifty years, the New York fire depart
ment has decided that the home prod
uct, selected coal from Indiana fields,
is not only cheaper, but also develops
greater energy. A rigorous official
test made by Commissioner Waldo
shows that the Indiana coal is about
20 per cent more efficient, while the
saving in cost is nearly two-thirds.
The tests may also be of use to manu-
facturers.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-10-29
Indian Scare in Arizona.

Tucson, Aria report that an
armed band of Yaqui Indians had
crossed the international line and was
approaching, caused excitement here
Wednesday. Later it developed that
there are only seven in the party.
They are now camped in the Sierrita
mountains, forty miles north of the
line. The United States marshal
claims no right to interfere during
peace, and the immigration officials
hesitate to make any move.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-10-29
Duel to the Death.

Eel Paso, TeX.-Word has reached
here that at Valentine, $50 miles east
of here, Joel Finley, a prominent cat
tleman, and Tom Bybee, a deputy
sheriff, fought a duel with revolvers
on the principal street. Finley fired
four bullets into Bybees body, killing
him instantly.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-10-29
Another Railroad Strike.

st. Louis.-Approximately $500
men employed in the mechanical
trades on the Missouri Pacific & Iron
Mountain system walked out in sym,
patty with the striking machinists on
Friday. The union men say that the
road will not be able to operate their
locomotives more than week with
out tho men who quit work.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-10-29
New Government Buildings.

Washington.-A massive aquarium
for the fisheries bureau, a magnificent
state dining room, and a comprehen-
sive law library system, are among
the features of trio of great depart
ment buildings to cost an aggregate
of $7,75O,OOO, soon to be erected in
Washington under three architectural
competitions announced Thursday.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-10-29
Snow In Colorado.

Derserss Colo.-snow is reported
from all parts of Colorado, the first
general storms of the season. Up in
the mountain passes of the Moffat
road above Holland, Colo, snow from
eight to ten feet deep is reported, and
trains were blocked until a snowplow
got through. In Denver the fall was
light, but accompanied by a fall In
temperature and high winds.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-10-29
Two Killed In Wreck.

Upper Sandusgy, O.-Two women
were killed and a score of other per-
sons hurt when three coaches of the
Hooking Valley passenger train,
northbound, was ditched one-half
mile south of Harpster. 1t is not
known what caused the wreck.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-10-29
Patten Satisfied With Fortune.

Kansas City.-James A. Patten, the
millionaire wheat trader Of Chicago,
was here Friday, and during the day
he told why he quit the exchange. Ac'
cording to this statement, the fact
that he had enough money and he
hoped to benefit the health of his
brother caused his retirement.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-10-29
Blew Postoffice Safe.

Indianapolis.-After wrecking the
postoffice safe, taking $3.50 in money
and stamps, and attempting to gain
entrance to the vault of the Farmers
State bank, in Bargersville, seventeen
miles south of indianapolis, safe
blowers made their escape.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-10-29
samoans Suffer From Hookworm

Observation-Disclosures per cent
Of the inhabitants of American Samoa
disease, according to the annual re-
port of Captain e. Parker, L. S. NJ,
retired, governor of the American
Islands of the Samoan group
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-10-29
More Money for Red Men.

Washington.-New methods for the
handling of Indian lands sales have
been put in force by the bureau OF
Indian affairs. whereby the Indians
will receive at least $4,000 more per
year than under the old system. &C
cording to officials of the bureau.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-10-29
Admits kiIIinu Policeman.

East st. Louis, Ill.-Lee Rhodius,
"a years old, arrested in connection
with various drug store robberies, ad-
mits that he killed st. Louis police
man last summer.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-10-29
Steamer Wrecked, Fifty Drowned

Rio Janeiro.-The steamship Wally
was wrecked near the light house at
Arrosales, off Para, Friday, and is
total loss. Some of the passengers
we're rescued. but 1t is believed that
nearly fifty were drowned.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-10-29
Memorial Services for DoIIiver.

hington-Memorialt services for
the late Senator Jonathan p. Dolliyer,
of Iowa, were held here on Sunday
in the Foundry Methodist church.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-25

First Burglar-I tackled the residence Of real estate agent last night.
 Second Burgiar-Did you get any thing?
 First Burglar-Yes; I got away with out buying a house and lot
Arizona republican., 1910-06-25
WOMAN'S REVOLVER
 STOOD OFF INTRUDER
He Did Not Know at First Whether
 He Would Go.

It is quite possible that the man whom b. D. IIorning encountered yes tcrday was the unwelcome visitor who appeared ct the home Of A. w. BOdell of the Western Union the day before. Mir Bodell resides at 133 South Third avenue. Mrs Bodell who was suffer ing from an-injured ankle was alone in the house in the afternoon and was lying down when she saw a man enter the door of an adjoining room She arose from her couch and seizing her crutch went into the next room where there was revolver. When she had secured the weapon and turned. the man was still approaching and at her order to leave the house he stood still. A second order with the levelnS Of the weapon decided him and he ran out of the house and climbed back fence.
 Mrs. Bodell believed he was a Mex ican. The nationality of the man at the Horning house has not been exact " determined. While Mir. HOrning was inclined to think that he was a German some of the boys who say, him on the street when he was run ming away thought he was Mexican.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-25
BOY HAS CLOSE CALL
 WHEN HORSE RUNS AWAY
George Edwards Narrowly Escaped Injury When Stced Becomes
 Frightened.

Too frightened to make an effort
 to check the steed in its mad career. George Edwards, aged twelve years.
 son of H. G. Edwards, the Second street secondhand dealer, narrowly escaped serious injury yesterday aft ernOon when his fathers horse, at tached to a delivery wagon became frightened at some object in the road near the Edwards home and ran away After clinging to the seat while the horse dashed down Fillmore street and through an alley, the boy was thrown tO the road when the wagon suddenly overturned and was picked up in semi conscious condition. A physician who was called said the boy had sus- tained no serious injury.
 With the boy was sitting upon the seat waiting for his father to come from the house, the horse started from Sec Ond and Fillmore streets. He mad his way to Pierce street and after running for a distance alongside the street car tracks was headed into the alley As he was about to emerge from the all ley the animal was headed off and in his fright overturned the wagon. The boy fell clear of the rig, but struck upon his head The wagon was not much damaged.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-25

The induction coil-called Ruhm- korff coil from the first maker of the modern form of the apparatus in 1851 receives a low tension electric cur rent in it's primary coil and by rapid automatic making and breaking of the circuit induces an alternating cur
 rent of high tension in it's secondary. The largest of RuhmkOrff oils-lately made by Carpenter. a Paris instru- ment maker-yields spark about fifty inches long. when operated by
Arizona republican., 1910-06-25

a current of no volts and 30 amperes Its secondary circuit comprises 97k miles of copper wire of a diameter of 1-125th of an inch; and its pri- mary contains six layers of copper ribbon, one-half inch wide and 1-25th of an inch thick, in 792 turns. The soft iron core is so inches long, with a sectional area of nine square inches.
 Meteor crater. which is a few miles southeast of Flagstaff, Arizona, is now recognized as the scar from the impact of an iron meteorite. From the energy expended in ciccting 33O.- 0O0,000 tons of sandstone. Professor w. F. Magic computes that the fall ing mass weighed between 60,00O and 15,000,000 tons, and moved at three to forty-eight miles a second A final estimate is that the meteorite was 100000 tons. ith a velocity of IS to 20 miles a second.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-25
One Mag
 OOerCcme

constipation permanently by proper personal cooperation with the benc- ficial effects of Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna, when required. The forming of regular habits is most i'm portant and while endeavOring to form them the assistance of Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna is most val uable, as it is the only laxative which acts without disturbing the natural functions and without facilitating and it is the one laxative which leaves the internal organs in q naturally healthy condition, thereby really aiding one in that way. To get its beneficial effects, buy the genuine manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only, and for safe by all leading druggists. Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna is never classed by the well-informed with medicines which make extravagcnt and unfounded claims to cure habituaI constipation without personal coop eration.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-25

The Rural Theater Manager-That feI- low Shakespeare must be maxim all kinds of money.
 Travelling Manager-Why so?
 The Rural Theater Manager-Recaus every repertoire troupe that plays this town puts on one or two pieces by him.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-25
SCIENTIFIC MISCELLANY.

The novel "Cinephote" of q French inventor provides an inexpensive means by which the amateur phOtog- rapher can obtain moving pictures on a limited scale. A special camera has simple clockwOriI mechanism for automatically making the exposures, a reproducing box has similar mechanism for making the moving pictures pass under a viewing lens, and. if desired, another apparatus can project the pictures on screen with lantern. The circular sensitiZed plates are of two kinds-Onc for 24 pictures in circle near the edge, the other for 75 pictures in a spiral X little hole at the bottom of the space for each pictures receives stop-pin of the mechanism, and as the plate turns in the camera each hole brings it to a stop long enough for an exposure, the shutter open ing automatically during the momen- tary halt, then losing as the rOta- tion continues. The negatives are de- veloped in the usual way POsitives are printed on transparent disks hav- ing perforations corresponding to those of the negatives. and the nov ing scenes are reproduced as these pOstives are rotated in the viewing apparatus momentarily stopping at each picture.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-25

  --- = S
Arizona republican., 1910-06-25

A new theory of volcanic eruptiOns has been worked out by Albert Brun, French physicist, who finds from the experiments and observations of him self and others that volcanic action depends much less than has been supposed on the sudden generation of water vapor The effects are mostly due to gases free from steam. The lavas of different volcanoes fuse at varying temperatures from 1900 de-
 grces to 2,25O degree Fahrenheit, and when any lava is melted, so rapid is the evolution of gases-chiefiy chlor- inc, hydrochlOric acid, sulphur dioX- idle, carbon dioxide and carbon mon oxide-that the mass expands to at least twenty times its volume in the solid state. The enormous pressure produced-calculated at 175 tons per square inch at the moment of disen- gagement of the bases-is quite suf- ficient move mountains, being equal to the weight of a column of basalt more than sixty miles high
 The gases are produced by the action of hydrocarbons. nitride of silicon, elaborated silicates and silicates of iron upon each other and upon the lava, and all are dry unless they have become mixed with air. The chlorine disengaged is sufficient to account for the eruption. Geysers, aqueous fumaroles and other evil dences of the presence of water are regarded as subordinate effects and are explained by the surface and un- derground water encountered by the escaping volcanic products.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-25

The known edible mushrooms Ol New York-increased by five in tho last year-are now reported by the state botanist to number 900 species
Arizona republican., 1910-06-25
THE GTULTY.

Howe-I suppose you witnessed Easy s marriage to the widow as an innocent bystander, eh?
 wise-Hardly that. I introduced Easy to the widow last fall.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-25

Dinks-What's been your luck fishing lately?
 Winks - Remarkable. Everyone has been believing the stories I've been tell ing.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-25
COUNTRY BOARD.

Hubby-I guess country board will be higher this summer than it was last.
 Wifey-Why do you think so dear7 Hubby-The trust has boosted the price of canned goods.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-07-25
GRAND TRUNK NOT
DISPOSED TO
ARBITRAIE
President Says Time for Set
Element Has Passed
ASKS FOR PROJECTION
Only Thing Lacking to Ensure Re-
sumption Of Operations Through
out the System
ASKS FOR PROJECTION

Montreal, July 25.-The attempts
Of Mackenzie King, minister of labor,
TO effect a settlement of the Grand
Trunk strike have fallen through, at
least for the present, the Grand
Trunk management taking the view
that the time for arbitration has
passed and all that the company re-
quires 10 resume the full operation of
the road is the protection for its men
10 which IL is legally entitled The
message conveying this information
to Mr.. King was sent last night by
President Charles NJ. Hays and read
as follows: Your telegram of the
23d received. While, as you know,
from the many conferences urging
your action before the strike took
place and from our offer repeated and
urged upon the committee. we were
DESTROYS of arbitration and so avoid
ing the existing trouble, time for such
action has now passed and it is only
necessary that we should have the
projections TO which we are entitled to
enable us ~ resume the full operation
OF the road.
Coupled with this announcement of
the company that the time has passed
for arbitration comes the statement
that today the shops of the entire sys-
TEN will be reopened. that instruc-
tons will be issued 70 agents 20 once
more take freight and that way
freights viii be put on and the mani.
fest freight service increased.
In addition 1t is announced by the
officials that some OF the former en-
ployes who went ont on Monday last
are reporting for work The answer
of Nice-President Murdoch to this IS:
we are perfectly satisfied with the
way things are going and if It Is 20 be
a fight 10 a finish ! do not know that /
could suggest any improvement from
our viewpoint AS matters stand the
travelling public is being fairly we'll
taken care Of while freight is tide up.
The report of a Kennedy OF the en-
ginneers. brotherhood TO us is that
only 10 per cent Of the Grand Trunk
engineers are on their regular runs.
the remaining 80 per cent being idle q"
| Despite Mr. Murdock's assurance.
misgivings are beginning TO develop
among the men who see the positions
they once held threatened by the pro
gress the railroad is making. This
was shown at the meeting of the men
| yesterday. and the suggestion was
| plainly made TO the leader that
action was necessary to hold the
/ strikers together
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-07-25
ONLY TWO HITS OFF WATERS
Former Bennington Player Pitches
Game Against Huckeberry Boys

Former Bennington Player Pitches
Game Against Huckeberry Boys
Lloyd Waters, the Rensselaer, Poly
technic student, who was a member
of the Bennington team during the
seasons Of 1909 and 1908, pitched for
the All Athletes of Cohoes at Morgan
Park Saturday afternoon and held his
former team mates down TO one clean
single and a scratch hit, both made
by Prindle. Waters pitched one
game and part of another for Ben
niugton last season. and, IN the opin-
ion of persons who profess to have
some knowledge of the national game
worked altogether too rapidly in the
box. Saturday, however, he was cool
and deliberate and had the Benn,ng-
ton batters guessing all the while.
Considering the fact that his team
made eight errors the game was high
Is creditable. Waters also folded his
position in good shape
Weiss for Bennington gave one of
the finest exhibition of pitching seen
ON a local diamond this season, The
Albany boy was in fine shape. his
curves broke sharp and clean and the
Cohoes batters secured only two hits
and 10 of them went out over the
Whit route.
The Bennington batters were un-
able to find the slow ball that Wat
ers was serving mp TO them until the
third inning when Prindle made a
clean single scoring Grape who had
been given a base on balls and been
sacrificed 10 second by Heath Prin-
die was thrown out at the plate try
ing 20 score on an infeld hit. King,
who reached first when Prindle was
nailed az the plate, stole second and
scored an inheld error.
Bennington scored twice In the
eighth on Frindles scratch hit. "a base
on balls and a brace of misplays by
/ Cohoes, the tallies being made after
two were out and an opportunity TO
retire the side.
During the closing innings Of the
game Bennington began TO find Wat
ers and hit the ball, but in every In.
stance the drives were straight into
some felder's hands. The score:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-07-25
MANY DROWN AS
STEAMER SINKS
OFF COREA
Captain and Most OF Crew Go
Down With Vessel
PASSENGERS ALL SAVED
Six Life Boats Left Doomed Ship and
Occupants Were Probably
Rescued

Toxic, July .25.-The Tetsurei
Maru, plying between Kobe and Dali
rem, sank Saturday night off Chindo
Corea. The steamer had 246 passen-
gers abroad. Warships have been
sent to the rescue
Direct reports from Chindo state
that two OF the Tetsurels life boats
landed 40 passengers, who tell Of har-
rowing scenes when the befogged yes
sci struck Six life boats were
launched and filled with passengers.
There was no panic and everything
was carried off in the most orderly
manner.
The captain and the majority of
the crew were unable to leave the
steamer Six first class passengers
were saved, including w. Cunning
ham, the British vice consul at Osa-
ka,, as well as 10 second class passen-
gers.
One hundred and FIVE third class
passengers and SO soldiers were TAX
en- off in the boats and there is rea-
son to believe that these boats either
reached land or were picked up by
the warships.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-07-25
MUST PLAY FULL INNINGS

No More Stopping Games in an Inn
ing to Catch Train.
Cincinnati. July Pho more Ma
tional league games will be called at
a fixed time 10 enable a team to catch
train. says President Lynch. A
time limit may be fixed but II an in
ming Is started IL must be completed
evn II &c runs from 10 to 10 minutes
beyond the Axed time II generally
happened. that the club In the lead
within a few minutes Of the time limit
was able to prolong a half inning by
iockeying and thus rob an opposing
team OF a chance to tie or win a
game.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-07-25
FAST TENNIS MATCHES
Mt. Anthony Country Club Defeated
Holyoke Canoe Club

A very interesting and closely
fought lawn tennis match came off at
the Mt. Anthony Country Club courts
Saturday morning between teams Of
the home club and the Holyoke Can
oe club of Holyoke, Mass. The games
were exceedingly close and well play
ed. The result hung upon the last
match In double-between Jennings
and Worthngton Of the home team
and Reed and Wilcox OF Holyoke,
which after a two hours struggle was
won by Jennings and Worthington by
4-6, Ga, sc, which gave the victory
to the Mt. Anthony Country club by
four victories to three for Holyoke
Summary.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-07-25
100 YEARS OLD
Springfield Woman Reaches Century
Mark In Excellent Health

Springfield July 2i.-Mrs. Matilda
Whitney. the oldest citizen of Spring
field. the oldest member OF the Meth
odist Episcopal church and the Oldest
person IN this locality passed her
Tooth birthday Saturday at the home
OF her son. Rollin W. Whitney
Mrs Whitney was born In Spring
field July %. 1910. seventh OF eleven
children born TO John and Philena
Spencer Walker. an hut three Of
whom lived over 20 years She mar.
ried William Whitney In 1887 and TO
them three children were born
At the present time Mrs. Whitneys
memory is perfect anu her eyesight
and health are good