davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-11-21
SAYS CASHIER STOLE $4,000.

William r. Cutler. cashier and general
manager Of the Seward Development Com
parry. No I Madison avenue rro vas ar
rested on Saturday on complaint Of Altrel
2. White. president Of the concern. charged
specificallg = with the enbezzIennent OF Ss.-
COO. was arraigued before Magistrate Bar
low. In the jefferson Market court yester-
day. and held in 5000 bail for further hear
ing to-morrov- According 20 Mr.. White.
Cutler appropriated to his Own use about
SIS 900 OF tho cornpa rs funds
New-York tribune., 1910-11-21
GARTER FOR SUPREME BENCH
Friends Say Defeated Senator Has
Been Offered an Appointment.

Helena Mont, Nov 20 - FrlendS "l
T-nitad states Senator Thomas Fl. Carter.
who was defeated for reelection at the
racan+ election. tonight said that the SEN
a,or has received a tender of an appoint
uant tn the United States Supreme Court
"a 6u the vacancy caused by the retire
nent of Associate Justice Moody. Senator
Carter unexpectedly left for Washington
to-day
New-York tribune., 1910-11-21
PHOTOGRAPHS

p Apis SHOWING PROGRESS ON THE CANAL.
GATUN LookIN
New-York tribune., 1910-11-21
Economy in Operations

Economy has been sought by the com
mission in various directions. ITO reduce
.o Il minimum delays on account of break
,ovu Of machinery. plant and ealiprnent
Inch are reflected largely in the cosr az
,,e work" says Colonel Goethals. -and ~
..oyide proper facilities for overbauiing g
Iant and equipment as well as fnanufact-
ing necessary repair parts, large sbons
ave been provided at certain points on The
.stbmus. in which are employed total of
qel men. In general, the repair shops and
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-10-08
The Pacific Monthly Special
Introductory Offer.

The Pacific Monthly. Of Portland. Oregon. is a
beautifully illustrated monthly magazine which
gives very full information about the resources
and opportunities Of the country lying West Of
the Rockies It tells all about the Government Re-
clsmation Projects. free Government land and
tells about the districts adapted to fruit raising,
dairying. poultry raising. etc. 1t has splendid
stories by Jack London and other noted authors.
The Price is $3.50 year. but to introduce It we
will send six montas for fifty cents. This offer
must be accepted before February 1. 1910.
send your name and address accompanied by
fifty cents in stamps and learn all about Oregon.
Washington. Idaho and California.
Address. The Pacific Monthly. Portland. Ore
gon. s24-o15
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-10-08
Forced to Leave Home.

Every year a large number of
poor sufferers whose lungs are
sore and racked with coughs
are urged to go to another CHM
ate. But this is costly and not
always sure. There's a better
way. Let DR.. Kings New Dis
covery cure you at home. 1T
cured me of lung trouble"
writes w. Il. Nelson, of Gala
mine, Ark, when all else fail
ed and / gained AZ pounds in
weight. Its surely the King of
all cough and lung cures"
Thousands owe their lives and
health to it. It's positively
guaranteed for Coughs, Colds,
LaGrippe, Asthma, Croup-All
Throat and Lung troubles. SOC
and $1.00. Trial bottle free at
All Druggists.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-10-08
NOTICE..

Fremont Times please copy.) |
Editor Garland Globe:
The Utah-Idaho Sugar Com
pany has kindly offered to blow
it's large whistle on the factory
boiler house each night during
that period of the year that it
has it's boilers under steam.
The whistle will be blown at 9
p. m. as a Curfew Signal and
we believe will be a great bene-
fit to parents and children of
the Bear River Valley, as the
whistle can be heard for a great
distance and children can find
no better place after 9 p. m.
than home, and the age limit
throughout the state takes in
all under 18 years. All Juve-
nile Officers will see that this
law is observed, more especi-
ally during the school season as
greater results are obtained
when the law is enforced during
this period. The use of tobacco
should be carefully watched by
the Juvenile Officers and we
ask the cooperation of all good
citizens in aiding us in the de-
tention of all those furnishing
tobacco to minors, as this is
aiding in their delinquency and
is a very serious offense against
the Juvenile Laws. All child
rem found with tobacco in their
possession are guilty of an Of
tense against the Juvenile
Court Laws.
Jos. Il. Corbett,
Chairman, Bear River Valley
B. l..
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-10-08
Religion Class
Convention

The big Fair concluded with
an interesting convention of
the Bear River Stake Religion
Glasses held in the Garland
Hall and Public school house.
MORNING sEssIoN--sCfiooL HOUSE
Supt. j. II. Forsgren presid-
ed. Jos. j. Cannon Of the gen.
eral board, Prest. M. II. Well
ing and Counselors Joseph
Jensen and p. M. Hansen, three
members of the High Council,
one bishop, seven members of
the Stake Religion board and
twenty local officers were pre-
sent.
LIST Coun. o. A. Seeger gave
a report of the condition of the
Stake Religion classes and the
stake officers were presented
and unanimously sustained.
What is the Calling of Prin-
cipal" was discussed and Elder
Jos. j. Cannon gave a talk on
Religion class work and out
lines.
AETERooN SESSION GARLAND HALL
After the opening exercises a
paper on the subject, of Met
hods of Securing Actively in
True Religion" was, given by
John II. Spencer and Jos. j.
Cannon addressed the gather
ing on "Maeser Day" and the
work being done by Religion
Glasses throughout the church.
Closing remarks by Supt. j. H.
Forsgren.
The fast meeting of the Gar
land ward was discontinued for
one week on account of the
Bear River Stake Religion
Glass Convention, which was
held in the hall.
Sunday evening Prof. A. M.
Merrill of the Box Elder High
school, gave a interesting lee
ture under the direction of the
Y. l.. and Y. l.. vi. l. A. of the
Garland ward. Subject: I'M
provement. He showed to the
young people that it was never
to late to improve. Told of in
stances of aged men and women
who had entered eastern col
leges because they believed in
improving themselves. There
was a good attendance and
everybody present was highly
entertained.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-10-08
r. G. Fair
Continued from page ~

soonest woman and the hand
soonest man of the stake was
continued and at the close of
the dance the results were an
nounced. II h @ handsomest
woman was Bessie Evans and
the handsomest man was j. w.
Lewis.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-10-08
Saturday, Oct. 8, 1910.

II he successful r e i g ion
Glass Fair held in this city last
week, demonstrated the fact
that Garland, the metropolis of
the Bear River valley, should
be in line with other cities of
the state and have it's regular
annual day. Brigham has her
Peach Day, Provo her Straw
berry Day, Ogden her Fair Day,
Salt Lake every day and othel
cities of the stats some kind of
a day. Why not have a day
set apart for the glory of Bear
River Valley in the metropolis,
Garland, every year. Wheter
the event is under the auspices
Of the religious organizations or
it is general thing, it matters
not. Let's have an annual day.
Get together and arrange an
annual day for Garland. We
would suggest that it be about
two weeks earlier in the season.
HH
The blowing up of the Los
Angeles (Cal.) Times in which
nearly fifty men were killed or
injured, and an attempt to kill
the Editor, General Harrison
Gray Otis, with an Internal
machine, caused quite a panic
in the city of Los Angeles last
week. Seems strange that any
person or persons, be they ever
so deprived, would attempt to
do injury to a man like General
Otis, who is a whole-soled man
of liberal views and publisher
of one of the best papers in
America.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-10-08

LADIES! Save money
and keep in style by read
ing McCaII's Magazine
and using Mecall's pat
terms.
The Mccall Co., 239-249 West
37th ST., New York, N. Y.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-02-11
SERMONETTES.

You cannot wound the devil Of greed
with the fork of envy.
A man Is worth only as much as
makes him useful to his day.
The only ideas that cannot be re-
vised are those that are dead.
1t is not sin to be rich, but it is
a sin not to be enriching
The proof of living in the light Is
making other lives bright.
1t Is always easy to be good If you
can be absolutely lonesome
1t takes more than blindness to time
to give the vision of eternity.
Half the battle against real sins
would be WOE Il we would ignore the
imaginary ones.
The streets of our cities are the only
practice grounds for walking the gold
en- streets.
Many a preacher would revise his
sermons on the next life if he knew
more about this one.
No amount of anxiety to save the
folk can make up for unwillingness to
save and serve folk.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-02-11
LIGHTS IN STREET CARS.
Explanation of Why They Are Some
times Dim, by an Expert.

Explanation of Why They Are Some
times Dim, by an Expert.
Who has not noticed when riding
on the street cars at night that some
times the lamps which light the cars
burn very dim for minute and then
seem to burn very bright? Sometimes
they almost go entirely out; then sud
denly come on again. To the ordinary
traveller all this is very mystifying,
but to the electrical engineer it is
simplicity itself, the Electric News
says.
If a small hole were drilled in a
water pipe just above a faucet the
water, under pressure, would rush out
at terrific speed, but if you should
open the faucet the pressure would i'm
mediately drop down so low that the
water would all but cease to flow out
of the tiny hole. This is exactly what
happens to the incandescent lamps in
street car when they suddenly grow
dim, only 1t is electricity we are deal
Ing with, instead of water. To start
loaded street car requires an enor-
nous amount of electricity, the mo-
tors fairly eating up the current in
order to get the necessary starting
power or torque, as it is called. Using
such quantity Of electricity relieves
the pressure, or voltage, of the system,
and of course the lights burn dim until
the car is under way.
Nearly all street car systems operate
at $50 volts pressure The lamps in
the car consume current at ITO volts
pressure. and they are connected in
groups of five in series across the
55O-volt circuit. When the voltage for
these lamps drops below 10 because
OF the large amount of current going
to the motors under the car not
enough electricity is being forced
through the lamp filament to heat it
to fncandescence, and of course the
light is dim. Opening wide the chr
rent conductors to the motors sudden
ly lowers the line pressure, which in
turn reduces the pressure to the lamps
Once the car is under way the motors
do not require so much current and
the pressure returns to the lamps and
they continue to give their rated can
die power until the next time the car
is started
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-02-11
.k{m> Science
[S( TNl9 ANo
s's>ges:llnVerltiOfl|

For the improvement of Blyth har-
Dor, England, a specially constructed
dredger has been employed which
scoops up rocks of as much as twenty
to thirty hundredweight each, and dis
charges them through chutes into a
barge. The machine is furnished with
chain Of buckets like an ordinary
dredger, but the buckets are of spe-
c1al shape, and the rims are re-en-
forced with hard-steel cutting edges.
The boulders are embedded in mud and
sand, and more than 200 tons of such
rock have been removed in an hour.
The apparatus works with surprising
ease and certainty
It has recently been discovered that
the rare atmospheric gas neon readily
becomes luminous under the influence
of electric waves, and it is suggested
that the property may afford a means
of usually reading wireless telegraph
messages. Prof. w. l.. Dudley expert
mented with a tube OF neon during an
Atlantic voyage in July, and found
that the gas glowed beautifully in re-
Spouse to the waves sent out from the
wireless apparatus of the ship, but the
received waves were apparently too
weak to affect it sensibly. Further ex-
pertinent may result in the discovery
Of a means of utilizing this property of
neon as a detector of received signals.
At present it is employed to measure
] on 9th Of IL ~; n1It
The length of those tested by Professor
Dudley was about 500 feet
The Texas town of Rockwell, about
twenty-five miles east of Dallas, de-
rives its name from what appear to be
| the remains of immense walls of
ruined masonry surrounding the town,
but extending in many directions. Mr..
Sidney Paige has recently studied
these walls, and his conclusion is that
they are natural formations, consist
ing of sandstone bikes, which under
the influence of the weather and earth
movements have been cracked and
jointed in such a way as to afford, in
many cases, a striking resemblance to
artificial walls. The weathered sands,
stained with iron oxide, between the
joints have been mistaken for remains
OF mortar. The bikes rise out Of
rich, black, waXy son composed Of orig
inal lime muds. They vary in thick
ness from an inch to two feet, and
have been traced to a depth of fifty
feet or more
Recent experiments by government
experts have revealed an unexpected
source Of trouble in the process of ster-
liking wood by the injection of pre-
sentative liquids. 1t is customary to
remove the bark from a stick of tim
Der before it is subjected to creosoting,
but it has been supposed that thin lay
ers of the inner bark left unremoved
would do no harm. Now it is found
almost absolutely prevent the penetra-
! ton of the liquid In any case, the
preservative usually fails to penetrate
the center of the stick, but forms an
exterior antiseptic zone, which answers
the purpose if there are no gaps in it.
| But if such gaps exist, owing to the
presence of thin layers of bark, the
| teredo finds an entrance through them
and carries on its work Of destruction
in the interior of the timber supposed
! to have been protected.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-02-11

soul, his heart would have dried up
within him, and all his being would
be but as one great, grasping hand
and no more, neither heart to quicken
with joy nor eyes to kindle nor pow
ers Of any sort to appreciate that
which he called his possessions.
To think only of yourself is to lose
yourself. 1t is TO narrow the whole
life down to that insignificant center
Of the self. The measure of livina
is it's richness and breadth Every
time your heart goes out in sympathy
TO another you broaden your very self
that much. Every time your hand
goes out in helpfulness you Iengthen
thus the lines Of your life You amour.
to more in yourself in the measure
that you include others in your plan
of living.
Do you not see people on the street
in whom the lifeless eye and the me-
chanical mouth mark the growth OF
the brute, the habit of blind indiffer
ence to the rights and needs Of others?
Now, what are they worth? Who so
poor as to do reverence to any good
thing in them? They have lost them
selves in seeking things for them
selves alone
If we would find life, II we would
keep alive in ourselves the nerves that
give life its sweetness and value, if
we would enrich our true selves, we
need ever to keep the heart open 10
others, ever to fight against the suicide
of selfshness. 1t is all a simple mat
ter after all, just to give thought to
the lives that touch our own, to let
the heart grow by sympathy and serv-
ice.
1t takes us all long time to learn
that love and joy are never found by
running after them; they are glowing
lights that shine within us when we
step into the ways Of service and sac
rifice. We try to snatch them and
they fade; we seek to give them and
they become our own.
The man who seeks heaven for him
self alone will miss 1t just as truly as
the man who seeks the earth for him
self alone will die without discovering
any OF IT. That is the law of life; he
who would find life must take the way
Of losing 1t; If we would be rich in
deed in the imperishable treasures Of
life We must cease to seek them; we
must try to give them
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-02-11
HYMNS AND THEIR AUTHORS
WALKING WITH GOD.
BY Washington GLADDEN..


1.-THE Rev. Washington GLADDEN., D. D.
(Pittsgrove. Pa, Feb. II, 1886, is the
pastor of the principal Congregational
church in Columbus, Ohio, and at present
the president of the American Missionary
Association. He was educated at Will
Jams College, graduating in 1859. AS the
editor OF the New York Independent and
of the Sunday Afternoon, and q writer
of religious books he has become well
known, while his campaign against the
acceptance of tainted money" made him
yet more widely known. This hymn ap
peared in Sunday Afternoon in March,
1879, In view of the time usually neces-
sary for a hymn to come into general
use walking with God" has attained a.
remarkable degree Of popularity; it un-
doubtedly belongs already in the ranks
of the standard favorite hymns.1
o, Master let me walk with thee
In lowly paths of service free;
Tell me thy secret; help me bear
The strain of toll, the fret Of care.
Help me the slow Of heart to move
By some clear winning word Of love;
Teach me the hayward feet to stay,
And guide them in the homeward way.
Teach me thy patience! still with thee
In closer, dearer company.
In work that keeps faith sweet and
strong,
In trust that triumphs over wrong
In hope that sends a shining ray
Far down the futures broadening
way;
In peace that only thou canst give,
With thee, o Master, let me live.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-02-11
DoN'TS FOR CHURCHMEN.

Don't miss the place of power by
lodging all pain.
Don't expect to do the impossible il
you never dream of the impossible.
Don't expect success in helping peo-
pie If you think only of pleasing them.
Don't try to lead a boy into your
faith until you have much faith in
him.
Don't aim at responsibility in the
hope of hitting the mark of righteous
ness.
Don't forget that one way to defend
the right is to attack the wrong vigor-
ously.
Don't forget that no man can be
wholly free as long as any remain
bound
Don't fail to observe that there is
only evil In the goodness that makes
other evil.
Don't withhold help from some other
fellow II you would find the best way
to get the help of heaven.
Don't expect the world to believe in
your faith II when 1T looks for fruit
you can show only sound roots.
Don't allow yourself to forget to
think OF the real lives Of your children
by consuming all your time making q
Living for them.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-02-11
WRIGHTS PROMISE
MORE DISCOVERIES.
Aviators, Upon Receiving Medals, De-
clare They Will Soon Get Back to
Research Work

WASHINGTON, d. c.. Feb. 10
The Langley medal of the Smithsonian
institution was presented today to the
Wright brothers. The medal was created
in 1908 in commemoration of Prof. Lang
ley and his work i'll aerodromics
Orville and Wilbur Wright were both
at the presentation ut which Chief JUS,
tice Fuller as chancellor of the institu-
ton, presided. Vice President Sherman
also was there. Prof. Alexander Ora
ham Bell and Senator Lodge made brief
addresses and Chief Justice Fuller then
presented the medals, one TO each of the
brothers, who smiled and bowed.
Wilbur Wright, after some urging,
made quite a speech, i'll which he said
that when the Wright brothers had per-
fected their commercial flying machine
organization, they intended to get back
to research work and announce some
startling discoveries. He declared there
was research work awaiting which could
keep six men busy lifetime
The medal was struck in the mint at
Paris. 1t was designed by j. G.. Cham
plain, a member of the French academy.
The reverse is from the seal of the in
stitutiOn designed by st. Gaudens. Dupli-
Gates i'll bronze were also presented to
the Wright brothers, and one replica
was kept for the institution.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-02-11
CASTRO IS BUSY AGAIN
LATIN-AMERICANS PREDICT up
RISING IN VENEZUELA
Deposed President Now in Canaries and
Some Compare His Movements
with Those of Napoleon.

W ASHlAGToN. D.. c.. Feb. To-
The little lotteries of South 3nd Central
Americans in Washington--the small
nightly gatherings of the iunio,. Iat;n-
Americans, to whom the mere hint of
revolution Is as breath IL the nostrils-
has been thrown into Il state of violent
agitation by the news of Castro.s mr.
rival III the Canaries. Some of them
compare his movements with tbos, of
Napoleon on his return from Elha and
predict general uprising of the Nene-
zuelans to welcome The eN-ruler
but the older men better acuuainted
with conditions in Venezuela smile in
credulously and with a shrur of their
shoulders predict disappointment and de-
feat for the old dictator if he chcrishes
the idea of overturniug the present roy-
prnment i'll Venezuela and cstohlis6inr
himself again us the head of the state
The reasons for this belief were sci ONT
by one OF the South Americans briefly
as follows:
Castro's finances are ut low ebb.
1t is true that he has large Dronerties in
Venezuela. but these are heavily encum-
bered and it is certain that the existing
government of the country would not al
low him to realize upon them by passing
title to Il wOuld-be purchaser. Then he
must find Il base of operation for the
organization of Il revolution, the Conories
being entirely too distant for that pur-
pose. The existing governments would
not permit nm to use places nearer home
The Venezuelan Congress recently
elected. will meet at Caracas in ApriI
to elect permanent president. There
is no doubt that if his health PERMITS
Gen. Gomez, now provisional president
will be the man chosen
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-02-11
EXPLORERS ARE BACK.
Frenchmen in Search of South Pole in
Straits of gellan-Refuse to
Make Statement.

BUENOS AYRES, Feb. 1O.-The cap
tain of the steamer Sud, which arrived
at Punta Arenas today, reports that he
spoke with the Antarctic exploring
steamer Pourquoi Pas, anchored at
Port Gallant in the Straits of Magellan
DR.. j. NJ. Charcot refused any informa-
ton concerning the results of the French
south polar expedition.
The French Antarctic expedition head
ed by DR.. j. M. Charcot sailed from
B1avre August 10, 1905, for Punta
Arenas, December II, 1908. The expedi-
ton reached the Island of Deception on
December y, and from that point the
last report of the party was sent.
DR.. Charcot expected to be absent two
years. The primary aim, it was said at
the time, was not to reach the south pole,
but rather to make scientific observa-
tons. Six automobile sleds were de-
pended upon 10 assist the expedition to
make its way well into the interior.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-02-11
NEW TERROR IN MINE,
Pipe at Cherry, Ill, Bursts, Throwing
Scalding Steam Into Vein Where
RescuerS Are.

CHERRY. Ill, Feb. 1O.-A new terror
was furnished today to the men who are
trying to clear the st. Paul mine and re-
move the dead. Just as the big new
pump was about to be started to eject
the foul seepage water from the 5OO-foot
level, finch steam pipe burst, throw
ing great volumes of scalding steam into
the 350-foot vein. The men are working
under nervous tension because of the
constant possibility of accidents and by
reason of the memory of the fire that
killed nearly 800 companions. The roar
Of the steam as it Kissed from the frac-
tured pipe filled the apprehensive labor
ers with fear. and drove them from their
work for a few minutes. No one was
hurt, but the pumping will be delayed
several hours.