davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-07-16
The Garland Globe.
Saturday, July 16, 1910.

Wednesday in Garland.
Merchant w. l.. Grover spent
Wednesday in Ogden.
Miss Nellie Barnard is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. l.. W. Pres
ton.
Miss Mary Gleason Of Plea
SAINT Grove is the guest of Mrs.
G. II. Hales.
l.. G. Clement, the moving
picture man, was an Ogden
visitor Thursday.
Robt. Snow left Thursday to
spend a week or ten days in
Brigham and Ogden.
Miss Maggie Greer of Provo
and Spanish Fork was visiting
relatives in this city.
f. E. King, wife and family
returned Tuesday from a visit
10 Cassia Creek and Raft River.
Miss Mary Millard returned
to her home in Pennington
Tuesday after a pleasant visit
with relatives here.
Call at the Globe Office and
see the splendid papers offered
10 subscribers of the Garland
Globe. Read page5.
Mrs. NJ. ID. Evans and.babies
were passengers to Provo
Thursday where they will visit
relatives for about 80 days.
If you want good reading
matter at a big sacrifice, read
page 5 of this issue and en-
brace the opportunity at once.
Mrs. j. A. Wixom and son
Douglas left Thursday to visit
with her parents in Montpelier,
Idaho, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Hauck.
Early Tuesday morning of
this week a pretty little girl
was born to the wife of p. A. |
Nordquist, t h blacksmith. !
Everything lovely.
Be good to your head-buy a
straw hat at Boothe's. 1t
Mrs. Cooley E. Miller and the
Misses Ruby Campbell and Eva
Rice were Tremonton passeng-
ers via the south-bound pas
senger Thursday morning.
The Fifth Dry Farming Con-
gress will meet in Spokane,
Wash, week OF October 3rd.
Displays of farm products from ,
various parts of the west will
be made.
Mrs. Eph Coombs returned
last Saturday from a two weeks
sojourn in Salt Lake and Pay
son. She was accompanied by
Miss Fife Graham of Salt Lake
who spent this week in town.
In reporting the birthday
party Of A Fl Gleason last week
q photographed error was
made in the date OF his birth.
The article stated that he was
born in 1912. 1t should have
been 1913; 6 years difference.
"Ye EDITORS" son carried
away from Dads place and
lost the following articles: 2
lawn sprinklers, l small rusty
pipe wrench and tongue to an
express wagon. Finder please
return to Globe office. II
Ladies' summer hose TIC a
pair. A"hummer" at 10 cts at
BOothe'S. II
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-07-16
Ruthless Destruction
of Cats.
Editor Garland Globe:

EulJOI udrldlu ulODe.
Inote with some concern the
large number and rapid increase
of field mice this season. Our
station is badly infested with
them. In this connection ]
wish to invite attention to the
wanton shooting of domestic
cats in this locality both by boys
and older persons who certain
ly should know better.
Were / the only sufferer from
the pest Of mice, ! might not
have asked your attention, but
/ am aware that certain houses
are infested; the Utah-ldaho
Sugar Compan US seed
storehouse swarms with them,
and in general they are doing
considerable damage and will
do much more before the end
of the season. One person in
particular could be mentioned
as being especially ruthless in
the destruction of any cat that
comes within his range. We
had one or more cats at this
station for the past two seasons
and were rid by them of field
mice, but now all the cats in the
vicinity have been destroyed.
/ think some steps should be
taken to prevent this ruthless
destruction Of a useful domestic
animal. I consider it as much
wrong to destroy a PERSONS pet
cat as to kill his dog, so far as
principle is concerned. Merely
from an economic standpoint,
however, we will shortly be
compelled to take some mea-
sures to prevent the increase OF
mice. To protect a reasonable
number Of cats is one of the
simplest methods of keeping
the mice in check.
Very truly yours,
Harry b. Shaw,
Assistant Pathologist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-16
WORLD CONFERENCE OPENS.
Christian Citizenship the Theme OF
Delegates at Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA, November 16-With
delegates from all sections Of the United
States and from foreign countries In
attendance the first worlds Christian
citizenship conference began today In the
Chambers Wylie Presbyterian Church in
this city.
The movement for the conference was
suggested by the National Reform AS
ISOLATION Of the United States, OF which
the Rev. Dr. sylvester r, Scovel, head
Of Worcester University, Worcester. OHIO,
in president. DR.. Scovel presided at The
opening session.
A varied program has been arranged
for the conference, which is to last four
dAys. One of the subjects to be con-
sidered Is that of divorce. 1t is expected
that resolutions will be adopted favoring
q uniform divorce law by all the states.
The white slave" traffic and the liquor
traffic will also be subjects of discussion.
The Rev. William Parsons of Portland,
Ore.. was among the speakers at the
morning session. He took for his topic
The Moral Accountability of Nations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-16
AUTO VICTIM, DYING,
RECAL[SDEBT HE OWES
Wants Payment Made to Com
panion, Who Has Moth
ing to Show.

NEW YORK. November 16.--Seven MEN
were injured. three so seriously that they
probably will die. when the automobile
in which they were returning down
town from the Walsh-Kelly bout in
Bronx borough early today collided with
trolley car in Harlem.
Not an occupant Of the automobile es-
capped injury. George Stivers. down
town business man. was dragged under
the car for thirty feet and was picked
up in a dying condition. Charles Larkin
and James Buchanan. reIghbors of Stiv-
ers. also were probably fatally hurt.
Stivers' first thought, when he recov-
cred consciousness for a moment, was
for an obligation due one of his COM
panions. Calling Thomas Lee, owner OF
the New England Hotel, downtown
hostelry, and one Of the less seriously
injured members of the party. the dying
man said:
tom, I owe Buchanan 1919 He hasn't
even an 1 o u for it. If I die see that
he gets it from my estate"
The automobile was completely wrecked.
Bank Treasurer Killed.
LENOX, Mass. November I6.-George
n. Root. treasurer Of the Lenox Savings
Bank, was instantly killed and his broth
er, Willis f. Root, was seriously injured
early today. when the automobile in
which they were returning to Lenox from
Pittsffeld skidded on an icy road and
was overturned.
Miss Florence Mahanna. who was soon
to be married to George Root, was in the
automobile, but was unhurt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-16
DIES ON EVE OF MARRIAGE.
Prospective Bridegroom Falls and
Breaks Neck at Fiancee's Home.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, November 16-Di-
yorced a few days ago and on the eve of
his second marriage, Andrew Wyland.
twenty two years old. fell down the steps
at the home of his fiancee, Miss Ida Far
renee. last night and broke his neck.
wyland was to have been married to-
dav and called on his fiancee last night to
discuss the final wedding arrangements
In leaving her he mounted a flight Of
steps leading from the basement, stumbled
at the head Of them and fell headiong to
the girls feet Laughing at what she
Thought was a slight mishap. she went to
his assistance and found him dead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-16
T0[ST0YS TEMPERATURE
SHOWS SLIGHT DECLINE
Counts Physicians Diagnose
Illness as Creeping lnfIam-
nation of the Lungs.

ASTAPOVA, Russia. November TO-
His physicians this afternoon diagnosed
Count Leo Tolstoi's illness as creeping
Inflammation Of the lungs. The condition
Of the aged author is critical, but not
hopeless. He experienced an increased
temperature during the night, but late to-
day the doctors said that his temperature
had fallen to 9S.6.
rTULA, Russia. November ia bulle-
tin issued today by his physicians stated
that Count Leo TOlstoi had a temperature
Of 1O364.- Owing to rise of two degrees
in the temperature during the night it
was reported that the aged novelist had
experienced an attack Of hemoptysis..
1t is said that the countess wished to
remove her husband on special train
from Astapova. where he is lodged in the
hut Of the railway stati6nhaster, to
Yasnaya Poliana, but that he refused to
return to the home which he left volun-
tarily to seek solitude elsewhere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-16
DEALERS EXPLAIN REASON
Cost of High Living, Not High Cost
of Living, They Say.
BUYERS WANT THE BEST CUTS
And So Will Have to Paw Best
=. Prices for the Present.
At Least
Decline Gradual, Says Armour.

CHICAGO. November I6.-J. Og-
den Armour head of Armour &
Co.. said that the whole tendency
In the prices of live stock was
lower. He also declared that the
descent would be gradual. and
warned the public from accepting
100 hastily the belief that drop
from the highest to the lowest
prices was due
The packers prices To the re-
tailers are based entirely on what
we have to pay for the live ami
mails, said Mr.. Armour. "Gener-
ally speaking, prices are lower. and
believe that they are working to-
ward a still lower level The pres
ent situation is the result of the
enormous corn crop and of previous
high prices. that stimulated every
body to raise live stock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-16
TEA $1,000 A CUP.
High Mark Set by Wealthy Chi
capoan at- Charity Bazaar.

CHICAGO. November 18.-One thou
sand dollars was paid for cup Of tea
last night Ia Chicago. s-at- ~ s
The mark was set at the charity bazaar
at Orchestra Hall. the proceeds OF which
$1,000 at rough estimate-will be for
the benefit of the Home for Destitute
Crippled Children.
Thomas Griffin. wealthy manufacturer
Of Chicago, stepped into the tearoom,
conducted by Mrs. Graome Stewart, and
two dozen pretty debutcntes last night
and ordered a cup of tea.
Griffin took a sniff.
Great. isn't it?" commented the young
woman who served II.
Yes. indeed"
Then. Mrs. Stewart supervisor of the
tearoom. came along. MIR. Griffin drained
the last drop, then put the cup down and
filled out a check.
II want to pay for my tea
Mrs. Stewart took the check and
scrutinized it.
One thousand dollars.
Never mind the change" said Mr..
Griffin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-16
TAKES PART IN FOX HUNT.
James D. Flenniken, Aged Eighty
Three. Rides 25 Miles to Hounds.

CARMICHAELS. Pa, November 16.-A
four-day fox hunt, in which forty mount
ed sportsmen from Ohio. West Virginia
and Pennsylvania are participating, is on
here James d. F'lenniken. eighty-three
years old, Of Greene county, rode in the
chase yesterday afternoon. which cover
ed over twenty-five miles, and the veteran
kept well up with the youngsters.
The dogs holed the fox after an excit-
ing chase, and the huntsmen had begun
to dig for Reynard when the dinner bell
rang and hunger overcame their enthi-
siasm. Denton T. ("Cy') Young. the base
ball player. was expected to join the
partv. but he did not arrive.
The hunt, under the auspices of the
Tri-State Fox Hunters Association, Is the
first ever held on a large scale In this
section. and the whole countryside is TAX
ing a holiday while the sport is on.
The association elected the following
ofi1cers: President, DR.. John b. Magee,
mayor of Brownsville, Pa; vice president,
F. p. Grimm, New Philadelphia, Ohio;
secretary Ray r. Liggett, Den
nison, Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-16
TWO MEN KILLED; SIX HURT.
Casualties at the Opening of Rabbit
i. Season in Ohio.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, November 49,
Two men were killed and six seriously in
jured as the main result Of the opening
of the rabbit shooting season in this vicin-
ity. One of the dead and five of the
wounded were accidentally shot by COM
rades.
John Hoffman. twenty-one years old,
Mansfield, Ohio. died when the side of his
head was blown off by Harry Bride. a
companion. Homer Yankie. fifteen years
old. Efmville, Ohio, fell in crossing a
fence, with the result that his gun ex-
ploded. mortally wounding him.
Albert Becker of Canal Dover who was
accidentally shot by his brother Herbert,
will probably die. OF the others Joseph
Bean of Delaware and Harry Walton of
Wooster have lost a leg apiece and John
Fisher of Wooster is minus an eye
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-16
NEW TRIAL FOR NEGROES.
Granted Because of Slight Omission
bv Judge in Charge.

ATLANTA. Ga. November 16-Because
the trial Judge failed to include in his
charge to the jury dozen or so words
on the subject Of circumstantial evidence,
even though counsel for the accused did
not ask it, the supreme court yesterday
granted a new trial to the three negroes
under sentence of death for conspiracy
resulting in the murder OF MotorInan S.
4. Brown in the Druid Hills street car
hold-up last April.
Ed Weaver. Jim Black and Charles
Julian the three negroes, are now held
in the De Kalb county Jail at Decatur.
Charles Walker the fourth of the quar-
tet, was convicted of firing the shot that
killed Brown and was hanged July -
last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-16
SHOTS FROM A THICKET.
Supposed Fugitive Bandits Fire on
Gang of Railroad Laborers.

GREAT HARRINGTON. Mass, Novem-
Der 16-Five shots fired from swamp
thicket at a gang of italian workmen
who were laying rails yesterday near the
scene of last Saturdays hold-up and rob-
berry gave new impetus to the search for
the bandits who relieved paymaster Hine
Of the Woronoco Construction Company
of $4,000 in cash and checks. One OF
the shots struck Veto Martamalli in the
abdomen. He is in critical condition.
An armed posse was organized at once
and again started to beat through the
underbrush, but the only result was the
discovery of freshly loosened earth which
the Officers are inclined to think marks
the spot where the stolen money had been
hidden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-16
WAS FATAL TO TW0PR|CES HOLDING Up
Deaths Aboard Vessel Said to No Material Drop as Yet in
Be Due to Cholera. Local Meat Markets.
VICTIMS BURIED AT SEA DEALERS EXPLAIN REASON
Nine Passengers III Steamer Cost of High Living High
Which Sailed From Naples of Living. They Say
DETAINED IN QUARANTINE BUYERS WANT THE BEST CUTS
Health officers New York Invesi And So Will
eating. Decline fol the Present
Annou Decsio At Least
VICTIMS BURIED AT SEA
Nine Passengers Ill on Steamer
Which Sailed From Naples.
DETAINED IN QUARANTINE
Health Officers in New York Investi-
eating. But Decline to
Announce Decision.

NEW YORK, November 16.-With two
ueaths during the voyage from what evil
IDENTIFY was cholera and a sick list of
nine. including several cholera suspects,
the steamer San Giorgio arrived here to-
day from Naples and Palermo and was
detained at quarantine for meteorological
examinations In the cases Of the sick pas
sengers.
The bodies of the two victims. one
child OF two years, who died November
L., and the other the child's mother, who
died early today, were buried at sea. the
woman just before the steamer entered
port.
Two Fatalities Aboard.
The two fatalities were reported on the
vessel as due to acute CASTRO enteritis.
but there seems to be no doubt that they
were cholera victims, although Health
officer Doty declined this morning to
make an official announcement. prefer
ring to await the results of the bac-
THEOLOGICAL examination. He said. how
ever. that the symptoms described were
Of a suspicious character. indicative Of
cholera. as are the symptoms of some of
the sick passengers i'm the ship hospital.
All the cases were in the steerage.
Passengers From Infected Districts.
The San Giorgio left Naples November
with twenty-five cabin and 221 steerage
passengers. OF these last f1fty-three were
from infected districts and were held In
quarantine at Naples on the steamer
Marsala for five days, while sixty-eight
passed through the city from the interior
and were isolated in a building near the
water. They were sent on board the
steamer at anchor in the open bay. No
vember the San Giorgio stopped at
Palermo where she embarked five cabin
and 400 steerage passengers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-16
HELD FOR FRIENDS DEATH.
New Responsibility Placed Upon
Owners Of Automobiles.

NEW YORK, November 16.-A new
responsibility of the automobile owner
was emphasized yesterday when Thomas
j. Mclaughlin. a wealthy real estate
operator. was held in $4,000 bail after a
coroners jury had rendered verdict
holding him responsible for the death of
Herbert r.. Barnum, a friend. Barnum
was not run down, but as an occupant of
the car was fatally injured when the ma
chine crashed into a pillar of the elevated
railroad Mclaughlin and another friend
were badly hurt, but recovered.
The jury held that the accident was
due TO McIaughlin's neglect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-16
SOCIALISM IS DENOUNCED.
Catholic Societies Also Protest
Against Portugal's Attitude.

NEW ORLEANS. November 16.-The
American Federation of Catholic Socie-
ties began the last day of its annual con-
vention here with the consideration Of re-
ports from committees on education, re-
ligious and social subjects. Among other
things, socialism was roundly denounced
Substantial encouragement was given to
Catholic educational institutions.
A protest against the Portuguese gov
ernment "for it's aggressive and un-
friendly attitude against the Roman
Catholic Church was formulated
President Edward Feeney of Brook
lyn. it was forcasted, would be reelected
without opposition
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-16
FIRE DESTROYS CHURCH.
Choir Was Practicing in Basement
When Flames Broke Out,

ASHEVILLE, n. C., November 16-
Fire, which is believed to have had it's
origin In a defective flue, completely gut
ted Trinity Episcopal Church last night,
entailing loss of $4,000. which is part
ly covered by insurance. The flames had
gained headway in the main body OF the
church before the alarm was turned in.
although the church choir was holding
weekly practice i'm the basement when
il was discovered.
The falling of heavy timbers attracted
the attention of some OF the singers, who
on going up to the church proper. found
the fire spread.n through the
edifice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-16
HIGHER PRICES ANNOUNCED.
Sequel to the Liquidation of the I'm.
perial Window Glass Company.

PITTSBURG, Pa. November i6-Fol-
lowing the liquidation Of the Imperial
Window Glass Company, the incorpora-
tors of which were fined in the United
States district court last week and or
dered to dissolve on the ground that
their business operations were In VIOLA
ton OF the Sherman antitrust act, the
prices of machine-made window glass
have been advanced.
The American Window Glass Company.
the largest producer Of machine-made
products, has issued circular to the
trade announcing an increase In the
rates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-16
DEDICATED TO SERVICE.
Every Tenth Youth and Maiden Set
Apart in Zion City.

CHICAGO, November 16.-Every tenth
youth and every tenth maiden in Zion
are hereafter to be dedicated to 1.-The
service Of God, according to an an
nouncement made by Wilbur Glen Voliva
IN a sermon in the Zion City Tabernacle.
They will be sent out missionaries.
Voliva says his desire is. to put the church
on a business basis. and he has installed a
card index system to show at glance
just how each member stands In the mat
ter of tithes. He now wants $27,5OO to
cancel q mortgage on Zion College build
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-16
w0MAN's TEMPERATURE 11e.
Highest on Record That Has Not
Resulted Fatally.

MAYSVILLE, Ga, November 1870
high is the temperature Of Miss Eta Mar
tin, fever patient, that the bulbs of
the thermometer registered the highest
figures on the graduated scale.
One of the instruments was graduated
to 10 degrees. Estimating the space
above the figures left blank, it is believed
the young wOmans temperature is at
least 116. 1t is believed this is the high
est fever temperature on record that has
not resulted fatally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-16
DYNAMITE IN POCKET; FALLS.
Explosion Follows, But Farmer Nav
Recover From Injuries.

BASSF1ELD. Miss. November 49,
Marvin Hudson, a farmer living near
mere. placed stick OF dynamite In his
pocket yesterday with view TO taking
u TO employees In his field.
Hudson stumbled and fell. That he
was not blown to pieces when the dyna-
mite exploded Is considered marvellous
He has O. slight chance to recover from
his injuries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-16

LONDON. November 18-The interest
ing announcement Is made In naval
circles today that early In 1911 a British
fIotilla of submarines will be sent to
Hongkong and permanently stationed
there. Other hotillas OF the same craft
will be sent later to Gibraltar and other
stations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-16
DIVORCED W|FE'S RIGHT
TO INSURANCE MONEY
Is She or Her Successor to Be
Paid Husbands
Policy?

Does the divorced wife necessarily turn
over to the second wife not only the hus-
band in the case. but also the beneficial
rights to his life insurance policies?
This is one of the knotty problems that
the justices of the Supreme Court Of the
United States may be thinking about dur
ing their Thanksgiving vacation. In the
meantime, Annie Snyder of Chattanooga.
Tenn, the divorced wife of the late
Charles c. Snyder, is hoping for an early
termination of her suit for the $1,000 in
surance on Snyders life, and the supreme
ruling of the Fraternal Mystic Circle is
hesitating about paying it to her, lest Ida
NJ Snyder of Brooklyn, II. Y, her sue
cessor at Snyder's hearthstone and wife
at the time of his death, may sue for the
insurance. Just before the recess of the
Supreme Court began, attorneys for the
first Mrs. Snyder asked the court to dis
miss an appeal by the supreme ruling
from the decision Of the Tennessee courts
favorable to Mrs. Annie Snyder. The
answer of the court is expected when it
reconvenes November 2S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-16
First Wife's Claim.

The first Mrs. Snyder claims the insur-
ance because the policy was made out t.
her as beneficiary. and for years. both
before and after her divorce from Snyder,
she paid the assessments. During the lat
ter years she claims that the assess
ments We're paid ON an understanding
with the supreme mystic ruler that she
probably would be entitled to the insur-
ance if she continued payment of the
assessments.
The order contends that under it's con-
stitution and bylaws the first Mrs. Sny-
der ceased to have an interest In the
policy when she was divorced, and the in
advertence and mistake of its officer could
not have affected the contract. However
the supreme court of Tennessee held that
under the circumstances the order was
estopped from denying the claim.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-16
Opinion Of e. S. Alvord.

f. S. Alvord of Littlefield, Alvord &
Co. said: II do not see the need of lights
on vehicles which are moving along at
walk We Representatives of several
storage companies) met last spring when
there was some talk about forcing wag
ons to carry lights after dark and de-
cided to have our wagons carry them in
the outlying districts. where there were
no lights The matter was dropped and
we thought for good and oil.
Lights would not be needed If the city
streets were properly lighted. l do not
see how il will be possible to put lights
on some wagons, for instance, the coal
wagons. There is no place on them TO
which lights can be attached"
E. A. Macomber of the United States
Storage Company expressed disapprovai
of the ordinance. but said that II would
not make SO much difference to the COM
pany he represented. as it was seldom
their wagons worked after dark He
stated that ii would be necessary to
carry them, however. in the afternoon in
case they were delayed until after night
fall.
Thinks the Rule Good One.
Charles A. Aspinwall, manager Of the
Security Storage Company. said: II be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-16
WEATHER.

Partly cloudy tonight and Thurs
day not much change in tempera-
ture; moderate west winds.