davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-07

V. Arthur Gravitt. manager. of the
depot pharmacy, will leave Thursday
over the Rock Island. to visit relatives
in north Alabama. going by way of
Oklahoma City and Memphis. He will
be in the south two weeks
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-06-18
POSTAL SAVINGS BILL
MEASURE GETS THROUGH HOUSE
BY BIG MAJORITY AFTER
MONTHS OF WRANGLiNG.
Not Single Republican Voted
Against the Measure on Final Roll
Call, While Twenty-four Demo-
Gratis Voted For II.

Washington.-By the overwhelming
majority of 1875 to 101, the house on
Thursday night passed the postal saw
lngs bank bill as recently agreed upon
by the Republican caucus of the
house. Not single Republican voted
against the measure on the final roll
call, while twenty-four Democrats
voted for the measure.
Prior to this action the house, by
113 to 1856, rejected the Democratic
substitute for the bill.
The voting upon the several mo-
tons involved in the disposition of
the measure followed six hours of de-
bate, in which many Republicans and
Democrats recorded their views upon
the bill of the majority and the sub
stitute supported by large portion
Of the minority.
The large detection amongt he Dem
ocrats was shown when the Demo-
cratic substitute was voted upon,
twenty-one of them joining the Repub-
leans in voting against the measure.
Most of these were opposed to a pos
tai savings system of any kind.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-06-18
Done to Death in Foreign Land.

Como, Italy.-The terribly mutilated
body of woman, believed to be that
of Mrs. II. n. Castle, who was Mary
Crlttenden Scott of San Jose, Cal,
was found in a trunk on Friday sub
merged in lake near the q illage of
Moltrasio. Wrapped about the body
was piece of cloth which bore the
initials &c. L." and from letters found
in the trunk, written in English, it
appears that the woman, in 1906, lived
in Thirty-fourth street, New York
City. The police, basing their opinion
on wounds on the head, evidently
made by a blunt instrument, believe
that the woman was murdered and
have taken into custody a Russian
named Constantine Ispolatoff, so
years old, whom they suspect of hav-
ing some knowledge of the crime.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-06-18
Senators Wouldn't Stand for It.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of the senate
committee on appropriations in strik
ing out of the sundry civil ap
preparation bill the house pro
vision directing that no part of the
money appropriated for enforcing the
antitrust law shall be utilized in the
prosecution of combinations looking I,
the increase of wages, the shortening
of hours and the betterment of the
conditions of labor, was sustained b,
the senate on Thursday after an ami
mated debate. The vote was "a to l6
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-06-18
ITALIANS SHAKEN UP
WHOLE SOUTHERN PORTION OF
PENINSULA SUFFERS FROM
SEVERE SHOCK.
Between Twenty-Five and Fifty Lives
Lost and Many Injured, While the
Property Damage Will be
Enormous.

Avellino, Italy.-An earthquake,
characterized by one severe and sew.
eral minor shocks, which occurred
shortly after 4 o'clock Tuesday morn.
ing, wrought great havoc throughout
the province of Avellino in Campania.
The entire region, extending for a ra.
dius of fifty miles, was thrown into a
panic. While the city of Avellino
practically escaped damage, the town
Of Calitri, some thirty-five miles dis.
tant, suffered severely Reports re.
ceived here indicate that half the
buildings in Calitri have been wreck.
ed. The number of killed in that place
is estimated from twenty-five to fifty,
while scores have been seriously in.
jured. From many other towns and
villages come stories of fallen
homes, death and suffering. At San
Sole in the province of Potenza six
persons were killed and five injured.
The convicts in the prison at Benve.
neto became panic stricken and tried
to force their way past the guards,
but were overpowered by troops.
This region has suffered much in
the past from earthquake shocks, and
in 1851, 500 persons were killed.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-06-18
Town Destroyed by Fire.

Hahns Peak, Colo.-Every build
ing in this town, with the exception
of the court house, was destroyed on
Thursday by fire which originated in
defective fiue in the Lansing hotel.
Ordinarily the population numbers
less than 100, but this number had
been augmented temporarily by visit
ors attendant upon court sessions.
When the alarm sounded, Presiding
Judge Shumate adjourned court, or
ganized a fire brigade and assumed
charge. High winds doomed the
town and efforts were conferred In
saving the court house.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-06-18
WILL NOT INCREASE RATES.
Eastern Railroads Waiting on the New
Railroad Legislation.

Washington. - Representatives of
the railways east of Chicago and
north of the Ohio river, at a confer
ence here on Thursday, decided that
the advanced freight rates would be
filed as effective August /, pending the
enactment CT the railroad bill now in
conference. If the bill should not be-
come law by August |. further
postponement will be granted.
The agreement provides that the
railroads shall file with the commits
sion supplementary tariffs in post
ponement of the tariffs which they
fled last week. This arrangement is
made in compliance with the verbal
agreement between the eastern rail-
way presidents and the president and
to conform to the provisions in the
railroad bill that the interstate COM
MERGE commission shall have author
ity to suspend general rate advances,
pending determination by the COM
mission of their reasonableness.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-06-18
Returning the Compliment.

Senator Theodore E. Burton OF
Ohio, who is bachelor and has never
been ensnared by the wiles of women,
tells a story of a young lady and
judge of his acquaintance. The for
mer was witness in the latter's
court. The prosecuting attorney had
repeatedly put to her questions which
she persistently evaded under the
plea that she did not comprehend his
meaning. Whereupon his honor I'M
dertook to bring out the proper re-
sponses. Leaning over he said in a
kindly and fatherly manner, young
woman, why is 1t that you insist in
refusing to understand the questions
of counsel? You are a person Of
charm, grace, beauty and more than
average intelligence, and"
Thank you, your honor" interrupt
ed the young woman, "if it were not
for the fact, Judge, that am under
oath | would return the compliment"
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-06-18
Both sides Claim Victory.

Des Moines, Ia.-With semi-official
returns in from every county in the
state, both the progressives and the
stand-patters are claiming control of
the state convention. Frank ID. Jack
son, in statement Thursday after
noon declared that the stand-patters
would have a majority of at least $50.
The progressive managers of the
observation-disclosures headquarters
scoff at the claim, and declare they
will have a lead of 100.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-06-18
Woundina the Kings English.

One of Washington's wealthiest
women is another Mrs. Malaprop, and
her acquaintances tell many weird
story of her manipulation of the
Kings English. Once a friend said to
her: Mrs Blank, how we'll and
strong your daughter looks"
Yes" was the answer, Mary is so
well; in fact, think she is the most
indicate girl in Washington"
Another time some one said in ref
erence to Mary's return from abroad,
Where is Mary now The mother
Malaprop answered, She Is at Paris
and she would spend all her time
there, If she could. She is the great
est Parasite l have ever known"
She also informed some one that
her husbands costume at masked
ball was very effective, that "he went
in the garbage Of a monk" Another
time her daughters hand was praised
for its beauty and she said Yes,
Daisy has a beautiful hand, and the
next time we go to Italy we intend
having a bust made of Daisy's hand"
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-06-18
BIG BLAZE IN SEATTLE.
Ten Blocks Of Water Front Destroyed,
Causing Loss of Millions.

Seattle, Wash.-Fire on the water
front in the northern part of the city
late Friday night swept away nearly
all the buildings on ten city blocks
and caused a loss of $1,0O0,000 worth
of property The burned area is
bounded by Railroad avenue, just east
of the harbor front; Third avenue,
Wall and Vine streets. Not all the
buildings - this area were destroyed,
n hurricone blowing from the west
having driven the flames to some
buildings and spared others
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-06-18
SUGAR TRUST OFFICER GUILTY
Heike Convicted Of Conspiracy to De-
fraud the Government Of Gus
toms Duties on Sugar.

New York.-Charles H. Heike, the
white-haired secretary of the Ameri-
can Sugar Refining company, was
convicted Friday night on one count
of an indictment charging conspiracy
to defraud the government of customs
duties on sugar.
Ernest w. Gerbracht, former super
intendent of the Williamsburg Brook
lynn refinery, was convicted on all
six counts. For James f. Bender
nagel, former cashier of the refinery,
the jury stood seven to five for &C.
quittal. He will be tried again.
This ends the government second
attempt to imprison the group of men
responsible for the vast underweigh-
ing frauds to which the so-called trust
virtually has confessed by the restitu-
ton of more than 100000 in duty.
Heike Is the highest official of the
company upon whom blame has been
fixed, and he now faces possible
sentence of two years in the federal
penitentiary and fine of $4,000. He
is 65 years old and broken in health
and spirits. His counsel in summing
up declared repeatedly that a prison
term meant nothing less than death.
Convicted on all six counts, Ger
bracht can be sentenced to twelve
years in prison, with a maximum fine
of $4,000. He is 63 years old.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-06-18
Punishment of 1.-THE Woman In the
Case"

Cincinnati. - Indictments against
Mrs. jeanette Stewart Ford, the
woman in the case" of Charles l..
Warmer, now in the Ohio peniten.
tiary for the embezzlement of $643,.
600 from the Big Four railroad, will
not come to retrial. Shrieking that
she was being bounded, Mrs. Ford,
who has been a patient at a local hos.
pital, escaped early Thursday, and it
required cooperation of the police de.
partment, several personal friends
and her counsel to obtain her return.
1t is understood she will be commit
ted to private institution and that
her two children will be adopted by
Cincinnati family.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-06-18
Pinchot Gets Into Game.

Washington.-Former Forester Git
ford Pinchot arrived here on Tuesday
for the aVowed purpose of eXertinl
his influence against the passage by
the senate of the administrative con.
servation bill. 1t is expected that
Senator Dollver, to whom Mr.. Pin,
chot addressed the letter that result
ed in his dismissal from the govern
ment service, will be the forester's
champion in the move to compel the
adoption of an amendment to the bill
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-06-18
Pay Some Attention to Prisoners Now

Washington.-William p. Pittman,
the American engineer, who was cap
tured some days ago by the Madriz
forces in Nicaragua while operating
mines under the direction of EstradS
is reported to be well and is treated
with consideration. Consul Moffatt,
in telegram from Bluefelds, says
that he himself is paying particular
attention to Pittman and that the of,
ticers from the United States war
ships in the harbor visit Pittman
every few days.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-06-18
Tent of WASHINGTON.

Miss Mary Curtis Lee, daughter OF
General Robert f. Lee, who inherited
the tent under which Washington is
said to. have slept during the revolu-
tionary war, recently sold it TO the
Valley Forge museum of Pennsyl-
vania. The money received from the
sale, $4,000, Miss Lee donated to the
Home for Needy Confederate Women
in Richmond, Va.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-06-18
Why They Quareled.

Il thought | overheard you and
your wife quarreling a little while
ago. What was the trouble?"
She brought home a new hat and,
after putting it on, she turned to me
and said she didn't believe it was be-
coming"
"Well?"
II agreed with her."
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-06-18
elpIane pashes Into erandstand

Buda Pest.-Frey, the German aer-
onaut, while making a flight here on
Thursday, lost control Of his biplane,
which dashed into the grandstand.
Six women were injured, two of them
probably fatally. Frey was not hurt.
The aviators Latham, Andree and
Bielowuci suffered similar accidents.
but fell in the open ground and no
one was injured.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-06-18
Commodore Sims Ready for Fight

Bluefields, Nicaragua.-"At the frsi
shot fired against the American fae
of an American vessel, | will leve.
the bluff" This is the reply made on
Tuesday by Commodore Harold X
Sims, commanding the American gun
boat Dubuque to a threat made by
General Rivias of the Madriz forces
holding Bluefelds bluff, to stop AM
vessel entering the harbor.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-06-18
Poured Coal Oil on the Fire.

Eel Paso, Texas.-MTs, Mary Fitz,
gerald is dying; her son, Frank, is
probably fatally injured, and John
Shaffer, a neighbor, is seriously
burned, as the result of Mrs. Fitzger-
aids attempt, to help a slow fire with
coal oil, The oil exploded, igniting
her clothing. The two men were
burned in an effort to. save her.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-06-18
Trainmen Drowned.

Winnipeg "A Canadian Pacific
freight train crashed into a boulder
near Port Coldwell, 260 miles east OF
Port Arthur, on Friday. The entire
train plunged into Lake Superior, car
rying with it the crew, telegraph
poles and switch The drowned: En-
gineer Wheatley, Fireman Clarke and
Brakeman Mcmillan
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-06-18
Tit for Tat.

You're so concelted, Connie, that
l believe when you get into heaven
the first question you'll ask will BIO
Are my wings on straight?"
Connie-Yes, dear, and I shall be
sorry that yout won't be there to tell
me.-Illustrated Bits.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-06-18
Why She Didn't,

Il have always thought / should
like so much to be soldiers wife,"
so have |, and | was proposed to
once by first lieutenant"
why didn't you marry him."
81 did intend to until l found out
that he was in the infantry. 1t SEEM
ed too suggestive of babies"
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-06-18
A Mere Assertion,

H. Fly is the name of New York
publisher. 1t is said that one Of tho
novels which he has recently brought
out is a good book for an idle hour
on a screened-in-porch.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-06-18
Two Years in Prison Without Trial.

FL Paso, Texas. After having been
held in prison in Juarez, Mex, for two
years without trial, four men, ar
rested in connection with the revolu.
,onists' assault on the Mexican Gus
ms house in Palomos, in June, 1908.
. ere set a liberty on Wednesday.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-06-18
He Knew Right Of.

Mrs. Hardup (pausing in her writ
ing).-"What is that word for people
who come after us?'
Hardup-"Bill collectors, my dear"
Boston Transcript.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-06-18
His Hit.

Every one who attended the ban.
quet last night says made the hit of
my llfe."
How did you accomplish that?"
81 didn't, CO."
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-06-18
Many Have Asked.

Mummy, do foxes have newspa-
pers?"
mo, dear; why?"
Then how do they know where
the hounds meet?"-Tatler.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-03
Phone SIS for
the correct
time

Raethoven. requires a great amount OF
technical skill, and given with the art
lists well-known ability it will be high
ly appreciated. Chaminade's concert
stueke, opus 40, by Miss Marguerite
Duvell and Miss Gray will be another
interesting number of the piano music
arranged for the program. Miss Gray
will be assisted by Mrs. Emily II. Sit
ger, Mrs. John Reed and Miss Duval
whose picture appears in these columns
today. She is a young pianist Of
marked ability and one Of Miss Gray 8
advanced pupils.
Mrs. Alberta Dersham will present her
pupil. Miss Marie Warburton. IN piano re-
cital, Tuesday evening, April 10, at the
be assisted by Mrs. Annie Adams Kis-
kadden, reader, and A. J. Kisselburg, bar
itone.
recital Tuesday, April 10, in which eight
of her younger pupils will appear.
The summer organ recitals conducted
by Prof. j. ]. Mcclellan in the taberna-
Gle will begin about April 10. It is not
decided at this time whether the recitals
will be given daily or three times a week,
but the series has proved so popular in
the past that II is probable that It will
be necessary to have them daily in order
to meet the desires Of all who wish to at
tend.
X X *
Fred c. Graham has returned to the
city after an absence of several weeks,
and will resume his place in the choir of
the First Presbyterian church today. The
past week Mr.. Graham has been assisting
the students of the Agricultural College
of Utah in their production of Balfe's
operetta, THE Sleeping Queen" singing
the tenor role of Fillipe d'AguiiaT. The
opera was given in Logan and Brigham
City before crowded houses.
X X \
e. c. Rowden, director Of the new sing
ing society at Blackfoot, Ida, will ar
rive in the city tomorrow to be the guest
of Fred c. Graham. Mr.. Rowden has
fine baritone voice, and is well known
for his musical work throughout the
state.
X X y
At the II o'clock service at St Mary's
cathedral this morning a portion of the
Easter music win be repeated under the
direction Of Miss Nora Gleason. The So
loists will be Mrs. ]. W. Curtis. Mrs. Cor
inne Harris Hammer Miss Margaret Har-
ley, Miss Florence Locke, Miss Alice Far
relI and George Soffe.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-03

the Canning apartments. The evening was
spent In a discussion Of the life OF Mo
Fart and his compositions. Mrs. SanDorn
gave the Interpretation of some OF Mozart
piano pieces. and the Misses Vera Jensen
and Bess Smith sang several of his songs.
The aim of the club is to take up the
study of all the old music masters. Inc
members Of the club present were the
Misses Lenore Watts, Vera Jensen, Bess
Smith. Ivy Brown, Rena Crawford, Eva
Youngberg, May Brown and LOttie era
ham.
Miss Maggie Tout will m AXE her
farewell appearance at the Tabernacle
on Tuesday evening, April 5, under
the auspices of the Tabernacle cholr.
Within a short time Miss Tout VIII
leave for Paris, where she under
three years contract to sing for the
management of the famous Opera CO.
mique. Her final appearance is in
grand operate concert, of which the
program is given below:
Chorus-Awake the Harp (Creation)
Tabernacle Choir and Organ
Evan Stephens, conductor,
]. J. Mcclellan. organist.
Aria-Cour la RENE Manon. .Massenet
Miss Ma ggie Tout.
Piano solo-The Mandolinata
.. .... Saint Saens
Miss Carrie Browning.
Cello solo, with organ accompani-
Miss Maggie Tout.
Tenor solo (by special request)
with cello and violin obligato-
Link Divine ...... Newington
Tenor. f. F. Tout; cello. Miss Maggie
Tout; violin, G. H. Schuster.
Chorus-Spanish Serenade. Eigar
Ia bernacle Choir and Organ.
Aria, with organ compartment
Vessi d'Arte ....... Puccini
Miss Maggie Tout.
Piano solo-Pasquinade .Jossefy
Miss Carrie Browning.
Vocal duet-Night in Venice. .Lucatoni
Miss Maggie Tout and Mr.. z. F.
Tout.
(al The Rosary ....... ......... NeVln
(b) I Know a Lovely Garden. 49,.
........ .s... 80. u I1dTuStOLt
Miss Maggie Tout.
Cello solo--Romance .......... Fisher
Miss Maggie Tout.
Inflammatus (Stabat Mater). Rossini
Miss Maggie Tout.
Tabernacle Choir and Organ.
AccomDanists. J. J. Mcclellan and
Miss Carrie Browning.
K *
The concert which will be given at
the First congregational church Mon
day evening promises music of a very
high order One of Miss Gray's num-
bers, the sonata, opus 81. No. 8, by
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-03

winter with her daughter, Mrs. Grace
Cain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Real Nielsen went TO In
dianola Friday to remain for the summer.
Mary Peterson will go to Salt Lake to-
DAY TO meet her sister, Lena, who is
coming here for a visit with her parents.
Mrs. Margaret Brandon left yesterday
Tor salt Lake to visit a few days with
her daughter, Mrs. Victor Nielsen.
l. Smith and daughter returned from
Salt Lake Wednesday.
Mrs. Z. r. Paulsen Of this city is
spending a few days in Ogden with her
sister, Mrs. A. ". Ford.
Mrs. A. d. Sutton and children OF salt
Lake arrived here this week to Join Mr..
sutton and make their home here.
Mrs. Ferdinand Erickson entertained the
Twentieth Century club ladies Thursday
afternoon, Delicious refreshments were
served after the regular program.
The annual tea of the Ladies Mission
airy society of the Presbyterian church
was given Thursday evening, March 20.
Ms. Thomas Murphy returned to her
home in Idaho this week.
Miss Eva Erickson entertained a num-
Der Of young friends at her home Sunday
evening.
Mrs John Randall left Tuesday for
Gunnison, where she will make her home.
Mrs. MILFORD FoWles returned Wednes-
day from Salt Lake. after spending a
few days there with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Clemmensen spent
the past week with friends in Payson.
Mrs. Gilbert Beckstrom and children
spent Easter Sunday with relatives in
Chester.
Ms. David Madsen left Tuesday for
Idaho.
Mrs. June Paris of Tacoma, Wash, and
her two boys have come to this city to
live.
The character ball given by the young
ladies association of the Fourth ward last
Tuesday evening, was IN every way a
ed, as follows: First prize to Lawrence
and Florence Erickson, who represented
Scotch lad and lassie;. second prize to
lone Macarthur and SOphrOnia Madsen,
who represented Samoan girls, and third
prize to Valentine Larsen and Eva Bar
ton for their beautiful butterfly costumes.
Ada Barton was hostess Thursday eve
ming for the o. N. o. girls.
Mrs. Lawrence Barton returned this
week from Provo, where she has spent the
winter, studying music.
Beatrice Lund returned to her home in
Salt Lake last Sunday.
Miss Grace Reynolds gave party to
friends this week at the home of Mrs A
L. Larsen Refreshments were served
and q pleasant time spent
Winnifred Jensen entertained Thursday
evening.
Thirteen Chaster ladies presented the
play. 1.-THE Old Maids Club" at the Ches-
ter Opera house Friday evening, March p.
Those taking part were: Mrs. Hannah
Alfred Mrs Nora Alfred. Mrs Jennie ALI
red, Mrs Amelia Jensen, Mrs. Hazel Ras-
mussen, Mrs. Hannah Bagnali, Misses
Dora and lisa Sumsions Floe Candlands
Emma Nielsen and Clara Richards.