davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-03-26
CARMEN TO CONTINUE STRIKE.
Offer of Settlement Made by the Phil.
adelphia Rapid Transit Company
Is Rejected by the Men.

Philadelphia.-Rep the offer
of settlement from the Philadelphia
Rapid Transit company through the
assistance of United States Senator
Penrose, the executive committee of
the striking carmen late Sunday night
voted to continue the strike against
the company until all the demands are
granted.
The proposition for their consdera.
ton provided for the immediate rein.
statement of as many strikers as pos.
sible with the payment by the com
pany of all surplus men of 81 a day
until places are provided for them, a
wage increase to % cents an hour on
June /; an annual increase of one.
half cent an hour until the wage
reaches 20 cents; recognition OF a
grievance committee and reserya.
ton by the company to recognize
other grievance committees; DISPOSE.
tion of the cases of the 173 men
whose discharge led to the strike. by
a board OF arbitration composed of
President Kruger of the company and
President Driscoll of the carmen's
union, with a third to be appointed by
these two in case of a disagreement.
This proposition differed from the
others in that until jobs are provided
for them, the strikers were to receive
81 instead of $3.50 day and that the
l73 men are to be handled by an ar.
hltratlon board instead Of as provided
by the act of 1898.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-03-26

claiming to have wrested victory from
defeat, endorsement from reputation
Not few of the insurgents who
voted for Mr.. Cannon's retention are
wondering today II they made a poll
teal blunder; whether their anti
Cannon constituents will not, indeed
hold the retention OF Cannon in the
speakership to have nullifed the vote
to eliminate him from the rules com.
mittee.
The Republican regulars complac.
emily claim the insurgents who voted
for the speaker have returned to the
party fold. The Democrats taunt
these insurgents with having been re-
creant to the logic of their insur-
gency. Nobody seems entirely happy
about the outcome.
Speaker Cannon's defiant speech
Saturday night before the Illinois Re-
publican association, in which he con
temptuously denounced the insurgent
members Of the house who stood by
him in the final test, as "cowardly
members of congress, without the
courage Of their convictions" has cut
to the quick those men who respond
ed with the votes to what they say
they believed to be their duty to the
party and to the country and saved
him from further humiliation.
Just now the feeling among these
insurgents is one of the bitterest
resentment over the attitude assumed
toward them. IF this is the manner
of our treatment for saving the Re
publican party. said one of them on
Sunday, who refused to allow him
name to be used, this battle Just
ended will be followed by another be.
side which the first one would be
skirmish."
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-03-26
AVERT TARIFF WAR
SITUATION HOPEFUL AFTER CON-
FERENCE BETWEEN PRESIDENT
AND CANADIAN MINISTER.
Many Details Remain to be Worked
Out, But il is Believed There Is
Now No Danger Of Tariff War
Between Canada and U. S.

Albany.-At the conclusion Of a con-
ference, which, with two or three in.
TERMS, covered practically the entire
day, President Taft on Sunday night
seemed hopeful that a tariff war with
Canada may yet be ayerted. The ne
gotiations between the president and
w. $. Fielding, the Canadian minister
of finance, did not result either in
agreement or disagreement.
Many Details remain to be. worked
out and at this time 1t was declared
The following official statement sums
up the situation:
, Efevtn days remain for friendly
negotiations" befsre the maximum
rates Of the Payne-Aldrich law auto
matically go into effect against those
countries that are regarded by the
president as "unduly discriminatory
against the United States. The law
is arbitrary as to its applications bat
the president is given Judicial powers
in reaching a conclusion as to what
constitutes undue" discrimination.
Up to this time Canada has been re.
garded by the presidents staff ad-
visers as "unduly" discriminatory and
unless concessions are granted by the
Dominion government to place the
United States on an equal footing
with France and thirteen other coun-
tries that have been given preferen.
tial rates under the Canadian tariff.
it seems inevitable that Canada will
be the one important country in the
world against which the % per cent
increase in the maximum American
rates will be applied.
The fact that President Taft sum.
moned James Mcdonald of Toronto to
the governors mansion and thanked
him for his part in helping to bring
about Sundays meeting, indicates the
outlook is not so dark as it appeared
a few days ago.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-03-26
CANNON DEFEATED
BY INSURGENTS
SPEAkERSHlP SHoRN OF. VAST
POWERS AFTER SENSATIONAL
POLITICAL BATTLE.
lnsurgent Republicans and Democrats
Succeed in Removing Speaker
From Committee on Rules, But
Refuse to Declare Speak.
ership Vacant.

Washington.-After one of the most
sensational political battles in the his
tory of the house of representatives.
Speaker Joseph c. Cannon on Satur-
day lost the ancient prestige and
weapon Of that office when the allied
Republican Insurgents and Democrats
took from him nor'only the chairman,
ship. of, but even membership in, the
all-powerful committee on rules. the
chief asset in his stock of power Of.
BY a vote of 1871 to 1856, the Repub.
lican insurg6nts' voting solidly with
the Democrats, lighthouse adopted the
re9olution eG; NJ. Norris, Republican,
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-03-26
BATTLE MAY NOT BE OVER.
insurgents Not Pleased over Caustic
Remarks Made by Speaker Can.
non Before Republican
Association.

The titanic struggle which resulted
in the destruction of the speakers
power in the committee on rules, yet
leaving Mr.. Cannon the speakership
itself. may have marked not so much
the end of three days battle as the
beginning of great political war.
Hardly any one in Washington
thinks the condition of affairs after
the momentous battle represents a
satisfactory conclusion
The speaker and his friends appear
to interpret the refusal of the house
to depose him as justifying them in
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-03-26

The .mcssoTgtr boy towed the lead
ing lady's pet poodle in front of the
big ventilation fan and tied him.
Great Scott, boy!" exclaimed by
stander, eXcitcdly: DO you want to
blow that dog away? Why, that fan is
worse than a cyclone"
"Naw!" snapped the messenger boy
With a.pout. Let him stay there and
get aired. That blooming actress hires
me two hours every day to air her
blooming kihOodle, and | want him to
get enough of it,"
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-03-26
Unrequited Love Leads to Death.

Lewistown, Pa.-William Shrader
shot and instantly killed Bertha Sin
gey, aged 2S years, of Derry town
ship. The girl was horseback riding
and stopped for drink OF water at
the home of her sister, where Shrad-
er boarded. The latter fired from an
upstairs window and the girl fell dead
from her horse. 1t is said that the
girl had rejected Shrader's attentions.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-03-26
Search for MissIna Girl.

Akron, O.-Catherine Mantz, the IT.
year-old girl who disappeared from
her home at Massillion on Friday,
shortly before the discovery of the
mysterious death of her sister, Eliz-
abeth, has been traced to this city.
Chief of Police Ertle of Massillion,
aided by the local officers and sew
eral detectives from Canton, are
searching the city for the girl.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-03-26

An aching back is instantly
relieved by an application of
Sloan's Liniment.
This liniment takes the place
of massage and is better than
sticky plasters. 1t penetrates
without rubbing - through
the skin and muscular tissue
right to the bone, quickens the
blood, relieves congestion, and
gives permanent as we'll as
temporary relief.
Here's the Proof.
Mr.. JAMES @. LEE, of 100 9th St.,
Sc, Washington, DC, writes "Thirty
years ago | Tell from scaffold and scrf-
ously Injured my back. j suffered terri
bly, at times; from the small of my back
all around my stomach was Just as If L
had been beaten with club. ] used
every plaster could get with no relief.
sIoan's Liniment took the pain right
out, and | can now do as much ladder
work as any man in the shop, thanks to
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-03-26
Two Points of View.

Mrs. Whoopser-For my part, I
think Mr. Dylcr was mean when he
made his wife promise she would never
marry again.
Mr.. Whoopser-Oh Mary, don't
judge the poor man so harshly: you
ought to be thankful because he prob
ably prevented some brother man
from being made miserable.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-03-26

OF Nebraska, requiring reorganiza.
| ton Of the rules committee, increas-
Ing Its membership from five to ten,
and declaring the speaker ineligible
to membership thereon.
BY the curiously identical vote of
19l to l55-but with a decidedly diff.
ferent personnel of alignment-the
house defeated a resolution of Repre-.
sentative Burleson of Texas, declaring
the speakership vacant and ordering
the immediate election OF a successor
to Mr.. Cannon.
The Norris resolution was as fol-
lows: There shall be a committee on
rules. elected by the house (hitherto
the committee of five, like all other
house committees, has been appoint.
ed by the speaker), consisting of ten
members, six of whom shall be mem.
bers OF the majority party. The
speaker shall not be member of the
committee, and the committee shall
elect its own chairman from it's own
members. Resolved, further, that
within ten days after the adoption of
this resolution, there shall be an cleo.
ton of this committee, and imme-
diately upon its election, the present
committee on rules shall be dis
solved"
1t was upon the adoption of this
resolution that one of the greatest
contests in the history of the house
was waged. The regular Republicans
were opposed to the adoption Of the
resolution, which means the practical
dethroning of the speaker, while the
insurgent" Republicans Joined with
the Democrats and succeeded, after a
bitter and prolonged fight, in securing
votes enough to pass the resolution.
When the tumult had partially sub
sided after the vote on the Norris
resolution had been taken, Speaker
Cannon gained the attention Of the
members and made an address in
which he declared: There are two
sourses open for the speaker to pur-
sue: One is to resign and permit the
new combination of Democrats and
insurgents to choose a speaker in
udI ulOny WIN llS dClS ana purposes,
The other is for that combination to
declare a vacancy in the office of
speaker and proceed to the election of
new speaker"
The speaker declared that to volun-
tarily resign would be a confession OF
weakness or mistake and an apology
for past actions, and as he was not
conscious of wrong-doing, had con.
strued the rules as he found them,
and as they had been construed by
previous speakers, he would not re.
sign
The vote on the motion to declare
the speakership vacant showed that
there was no desire upon the part OF
the majority to change speakers, but
simply to eliminate the speaker from
the committee on rules.
On Thursday Representative Norris
introduced a privileged resolution to
hange the house committee on rules,
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-03-26
Three Are Killed,

Winnipeg, Man.-Three men were
killed in a railway accident at Nc,
Nellie siding, near Nelson, on the
Crows Nest branch of the Canadian
Pacific railway. The engineer, fire
man and head brakeman were crush.
cd to death ...,, ...
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-03-10
10 COneIIIate the coa,.

Just at night, II you happen to be
within the gates of Canton, you will
witness ono of tue little performances
that arc supposed 10 deceive the prowl.
ms spirits of the night bent upon evil
Intent, the while conciliating then.
should they penetrate the deception.
Each little and big shop possesses
miniaturc fireplace built into the sids
Of the entrance. Prayers printed OF
rice paper form tie fuel with which
TO offer mp incense to the "bogy man."
who is supposed 10 make the nocturnal
lists Beholding the smoke, lie IS sup
posed to assume uiat no one lives with
III, and therefore passes by; but should
he catch on and stop TO Investigate he
Ands that the prayer papers on the nj
tar bear inscriptions attributing TO him
such virtues and magnanimity that his
wrath is appeased and he turns from
his evil intent. - Edwin Wildman IN
CnauioUquaD
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-03-10
Strange Lapse of Memory.

Cases Of torgetfuiuess OH matters oI
interest arc on record. While Dr.
Pricstly was preparing bis work en-.
cited Harmony OF the Gospels" he
had taken great pains To inform him
self OIL a subject which had been I'M
der discussion relative TO the Jewish
Passover lie wrote out the result OF
his researches and laid the paper
away. His attention and time being
taken with something else. some little
time elapsed before the subject occur
red TO his mind again. Then the same
time and pains were given To the sub
jcct that had been given to it before.
aud the results were again put on pa
per and laid aside. So completely had
he forgotten that he had copied the
same paragraphs and reflections before
that it was only when he had found
the papers OH which he had TRANSCRIPT
ed them that It was recalled to his rec
objection. This same author had fire.
qucntly read his own published writ
jhgs and did not recognize them.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-03-10
LANDES SHEPHERDS.
French Peasants Who Are Experts IN
Walking on Stills.

There is Il vast district i'm france
where The entire community goes
bout ana trauSactS its business on
tits. THIS district is called Les
andes"
The inhabitants, who are among the
noorest peasants in France. guln their
ubsistencc by fishing, by such little
Sriculture as is possible aud by keep.
rg cows and sheep. The shepherds
lake use of their stills for two pur.
UScS-lirSt, because walking is quite
impossible on account OF the sage and
nndcrgrowth of brush, and. second.
ecause the height Of their stilts gives
hcm greater range of vision
The stills generally are about six Oh
even feet high, Near the top there is
support for the foot. which has
uong stirrup and strap. and still.
carer the top II band of lcnther fas-
ms the silt firmly to tho leg lust be.
Nv the knee. Some stills. especially
those made for fancy walking and for
rickS. are even higher than seven
Get. and the man who uses these
nj he must be an expert-can travel
fast as ten miles an hour The
'wcr end of this kind OF still is
lpped with a sheep bone To- rrevrn,
splitting.
Some Of these Landes sht. tcuI- ara,
wonderfully clever in the mar g, mont
their stills. They ru r.. ..,..
r. jump over brooks. cIc..i. l,. ,e. and
ais and are able to kc"p ur ua.
nee ana equilibrium .a -urru.
- the ground TO plck up tr.,. ,r 600.
ather wild flowers They t." ..ue
upon their faces and assure rnci,
'crpendlcular without an erDrt auc
single moment after they hav,
bus Frustrated themselves. -TechuicaJ
World Magazine.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-03-10
EATING AN APPLE.
What You Take Into Your System
With the Fruit.

do you know what you're enting:"
said the doctor TO the girl.
An apple, or course"
You are c'''iug." said the doctor.
'albumen, So gum. malic acid. gni.
Tic acid. fiber, water and phosphorus.
81 hope those things are good. They
sound alarming"
Nothing could be better. You ate. /
observed, rather too much me>it AT din.
ner. The malic acid OF apples neutral
ICES the excess of chalky matter CauS
ed by too much meat and iherehy
helps to keep you young. Apples az
good for your complexion Their acid.
drive out the nOxIouS mattel which
cause skin eruptions. They are -Cog
for your brain, which those same nuN
lous matters IL retained render slug
gisb. Moreover, the acids OF the amp d.
diminish the acidity of The stoma,.i I,
that COMES with some forms 81 ,u,u.
Sestion. The phosphorus. ui wti,has.
pies contain larger percenIu = THAN
any other fruit or vegetable. renew =
the essential nervous matter al the
brain and spinal column. Oh. the az
clients were not wrong when fney e..
teemed the apple the food of tie eoo-
the magic remover of youth To tn, ~
the gods resorted when they felt them
selves growing old aud feeble. thmk
I'll have an apple" concluded the doc
tor"-New York Tribune.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-03-10
IS ARRESTED FOR
ENTERTAINMENT

Paris March lO.-M. Duese. EN-
lcyed by the governments as liQui
ator for some of The congregation
yhich were dis olvcd by the law q
500, was arrested eoday. charge
With embezz. cmcnt OF the func
which he handled Several mont
ago suspicion regarding Ducse ~
reused and he was relieved of b
DGcc.
An Official statement is .ued todi
says that Euesc has confessed th;
theshortase viii reach 81 900 200, al.
of which he 10 in speculation 0.
he BoWse
Duese, 10y a series of requests TO
inc. succeeded i'm putting of III
anal exposure He wa lQu.dator G.,
ten CONGREGATIONS. OF which the mos.
impowau' was the Brothers OF chr.
tian school which alone hal 50.
Establishments i'm France and Algerii
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-03-10
POLAR PHENOMENA.
The Mirage and the Mock Sun Of tn.
Arctic Regions.

The Mirage and the Mock Sun Of the
Arctic Regions
In the spring Of 1900 rbanror
over to the steamer CorwIn and sailcu
FOR the Arctic ocean 10 establish
trading station somewhere on m.
northern shores OF Alaska Althauer
We went on a purely commercial ven
ture, there was q good deal NJ mn
about the pole during the seven month.
We spent in the almost continuous sun
light.
Dr. Cook relates instances NJ seeing
nirages above the ice fields mountains
nassing iu solemn review and Sau,
lines inverted and standing on th"i.
praks--but be- goes ON 10 say that thor
we're no forms ~ life Mirage IS
common sight even in lower latitndps
thau those mentioned by Dr. Cook
have seen tbe spires aud domps oT well
defined buildings. whole cities. iu fact
appear above the horizon sometimes
lingering for several minutes. or. ngnin
with their towers reaching up tichg,
and higher alternating apparently tos
mere thread. The "mock sun" is
common phenomenon in The Bcriug
FDa on the evening OF June 1900
perhaps 100 miles south of ST. law.
romeo island about $50 o'clock ana
Wsi sunset thc SUD W1s visible ne
iHnulu iH'f 900 hour birl unt appcar
CORES as UI.H HJit.uoI oval. Trcr
tu"'Iicr .Iu more uoHrl. round ciDrfr
'o f."u 'Hs UurII0u luuDa'l Tie goose
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-03-10
TESTED RHIPE&

Breast OF Mutton.-Cut q lean
pTcasi of mutton into small pieces,
aHcdgc them VIA -four. and fry in
R'no hot buttGp until brown, then
ndd one small onion cut fine, add
water enough TO barely cover; let
simmer until tender, about two
hours; add salt and pepper; with a
skinner take out the meat and skim
of tile Fat: rub two level table
spoon.uls OF -four in n little cold wa
ter, add Il 70 tho boiling broth, stir
until il thickeus, then pour it over
'ac meat; hest can of peas and
Ftrew them over the meat The peas
before heating should stand in colo
wa.cr one hour
Lamb Cutleis-Divlde the best end
~ tile neck or lamb into outlets;
shape them by chopping off the chin
bone and trimming away the fat and
skin from the upper bone; dip in
oss and bread crumbs; let them re-
main onc-half hour. then dip IN clar-
iied butter, and sprinkle more fine
bread crumbs over; fry in boiling
,d, drain on paper before the fire;
iAur arrange on a hot dish around
q mound OF mashed potatoes
Boiled Calls Head. Remove the
brains from one-half calts head.
wash them in salt and water, wash
the head, then put 1t in a large
saucepan With enough warm water
20 cover it; let it simmer gently Tor
two and one-half to three hours: tie
the brains I'm pieCo OF muslin and
COOK them separately for onc-half
hour; take up the head, remove the
tongue sin it, cut i'm slices, and put
1t aud Ia. brains around the head
or hot disn cover with parsley
sauco, serve hot
Cars Brains with Tomatoes
Pour cold water over one set OF calf's
brains, tie them in piece of cheese
cloth. cover with boiling water; and
Get simmer fifteen minutes; lift them
from The water and, when cold. cut
them i'm slices; put one tablespoon
or butter in frying pan; when hot
add ono teaspoon of minced parsley
ana onion; cook slowly without
browning, add one tablespoon of -four
sud stir until mixed; take half a
,gp OF solid tomatoes from a can:
Add TO the flour and butter; add salt
aud pepper; Let cook five minutes;
cooll the sliced brafus in a little hot
huttor nm a small pan; cook SLOWLY
ten minutes; butter baking dish
g. SHELLS, put i'm the mixture. Iour
over the tomato and sprinkle With
grated cheese; brown and serve hot
B'c1st Of Ncal.-Cut the breast in
to s.pl, square pieces; place them
in saucepan with two ounces drip
ping, TWO onions cut in thin slices.
bay leaf and thyme chopped finely.
and salt and pepper. Cover the
saucepan and cook slowly for two
hours, taking care to stir the con-
tents from time TO time. Some
minutes before serving add a little
soup stock and largo spoonful at
chopped parsely, put it back on the
Lr., stir thoroughly, let It cook tive
minutes, and serve.
Chicken Terrapin Cut cold boiled
chicken into two inch pieces. Heat
on"-third of a cup OF butter, add two
tablespoons OF flour, and stir until
Then add one cupfu of
cream or milk and salt and pepper
to season let boil two minutes ard
add one hard boiled egg chopped fine
and two or tAySs tablespoonfuIs OF
sherry.
Frogs Legs Ia Poulette Wash
q
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-03-10

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Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-03-10
w F. McARToR
5LD5cFIeE FoR rHt IEhOFp-

~ --
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-03-10
TN THE. HOUR OF DEATH"
A Note on the Authorship Of q Welt
Known Poem.


A Note on the Authorship Of q Welt
Known Poem.
The question is often asked in news
papers and magazines. who wrote
'be poem beginning In the hour OF
Gtath. after this life's whimY"
The answer Is given that nothing Is
sn"wn ~ the author IL is true this
poem was published with only the inl-
tials of the writer in thn University
Magazine In 1879 But | hold the
manuscript Of the poem. and / have
also BlackmOre's letter that accompa-
nied It, Blackmore has been so long
dead | do not feel that there can be
any harm i'm giving his letter to the
public. ] subjoin an exact COPY Of IL:
also of his poem.
AGNES Il. COOK.
"Teddn.. Jan. s, 1870.
My Dear Sir-Having lately been
W the funeral OF most dear relation.
! was there again Gin a drpaml last
night and heard mourners sing the
lineS incloSrd. which impressed me Sc
ll3at | WAS 25lc to write them without
change "f a word this morning.
never heard or read them before to
ms Enowledro Thev do M, ,oot. 81
wen on paper as they sounded. But
" you like 90 p-lnt them here they are.
only please do not print nv namo ho-
49,, t...t.t ny ""e De-
go. w.. seuu me money Tor
NleiN WIN All good wishes to Mrs
Cool; and yourself. very truly Yours
"p n nf ACfyItnor