davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-01-31

"A ssfihe q the cooks aud walters
Salt Lake Is Imminent The union
has been organized but short time,
and somc Of the restaurant proprietors
do not take kindly to tho attitude OF
the mrn.
Mrs. Fred Levi Of Sevlcr was thrown
from wagon last week by runaway
team aud sustained serious Injuries.
Que OF the horses was killed and the
wagon wrecked. The runaway oe-
CURED after dark, down a hill.
Twenty-iour head OF cattle died at
Lay ton last week as the result OF eat
Ing beet pulp, aud II now develops
that the beet pulp had been shipped In
Iara that had been used In tho ship
ping OF lead ore. One-third OF Ia pound
OF lead was taken from the stomach OF
one Of the animals.
shcepherders report the finding Of
the charred boneA Of u human being
In cave near bennington. The in
dlcations nro that tho bones have been
IN the cave for a number Of years, aud
the idea IL held that murder was
committed years ago aud an attempt
made 10 destroy the evidence.
A. r. Mcneil, the frst settler Of tho
town Of ModsRA, has notified all per-
sons who are now occupying land
which he claims belongs 70 him 10 re-
move their buildings, Aad the matter
will probably have TO be settled Ia the
courts.
A new coal company Ia being orgAn-
lied by prominent Wayne county
sitiEsns. The company has located
twsnty-four SECTIONS OF coal land In
sanpste county about twenty-ons miles
southeast OF MAuti, aud will begin do
vslopmsnt work In a short time.
George W. Loug, convicted OF assault
with deadly weapon with Intent To
commit murder, Ia shooting Sheriff
Clark. OF Sewer county through the
breast while tho oaicer was Arrestlng
him, has been sentenced 10 twenty
Year, In the state prison.
January aend was old folks day al
Mt Pleasant, over 600 taking part ia
the celebration, an interesting pro
gram being carried out, ending with q
spread l.. p, Peterson, aged ss, wac
the oldest person present., there being
number over 80, however
The Logan sugar factory complete,
the chorpiag Of this years supply Of
bcets Wednesday aud will close OF
Sunday. About 100000 pounds o
sugar have been made, aud the greate
part Of Il Is stored at the factory. Thi
IL splendid arst year record.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-01-31
Man Who Prepared Plans for Dome OF
NatIonaI Capital d Dead.

August Schoenborn, who prepared
the plans for the dome OF the capital is
dead. In isio, at the age OF 2s, he
came TO the United states from Ger
many, first going to Wisconsin. Two
years later he came to Washington
and entered the Office OF the architect
at the capital. His work there attracted
the attention OF President Fillmore,
who was frequent visitor at his Office.
Al the breaking out OF the Civil war
he rendered valuable service In the
preparation Of maps and plans for
Gen. Mcdowell. as wen as plans for
forts, barracks, hospitals aud other
buildings for tho quartermastsr-
generals office.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-01-31

The reserve supply Of M 81
ploslves stored at the PAD. /, &C.
shaft Of the Rapid Trans, Id,
New York City, now ia coun. II o.
strnetion, blew up shortly ~ 90
Monday. The giant blast MI *
persons, Injured a hundred ~ 81
seriously damaged all the 10y
reached by the flying dehs. be
vibration Of tho shock.
The irregular square forr,d nhe
Murray Hill hotel on the u. he
Manhatlen eye aud ear hc,oh nd
the Grand Union hotel on Ia, ,ind
the Grand Central station % "A 9Th
was the scene Of the explo,9n fhe
buildings named sustsiued M Eat
est damage, but the area srisl,rl for
several blocks In the -four q ir,sons
from the center.
The killed are: Cyrus Ad,h .igar
man at the Murray lill ho,s Anes
Carr, 90 years old, waite, tu,oyed
at the Murray Hin hotel. fsmncc
Hine. 90 years old. Of Au.ni lonn.
J. Roderick Robertson OF Mis-, Il.
O., a gueat at tho Murray mi NJ.
John II. Ralph, assistant "a giaer.
J. Roderiek Robertson u yeIen, II.
O., was killed by debris hufld with
the force Of artillery iuto III rom at
tho Murray Hin hotel. NJ Va gen
eral manager In Canada Tor thsIritish
Columbia Gold Fields compsuy. hnited
and a prominent citizen ID ~ COM
munlty whore he lived. II, was a
scotghman aud leaves Nsid,s aud
four children.
The sunkcn approach 10 b. street
railway tunnel used by ~ MADISON
lines cuts through Parl, ayetsc, aud
the shaft Of the Rapid Transitubway
was run down beside Il NJ D. inter
section Of East Fourth slrat The
street railway approach sn housed
over with a auperstructure bed foi
the operating plant Of Tie Rlild Tran
at contractors. Temporary buildings
for storage purposes were brown ~
against the superstructaL at ia,
mouth Of the shaft, aud iasa the cx
plosion occurred,
IL tore a great gorge inlhe street
demolished the temporan building'
and part Of the supors .iure an,
sent a mass OF earth, sbHniercd tim
bers and twisted iron bighln the air
Much OF II went batterlog ,gainst III,
front Of the Murray Hilhotel. an,
although the walls aud male structure
OF that building stood tic dock, near
ly oyery room In the front Q, the hous,
was wrecked.
The damage may exsnd $1,000, 900
Ne-R t.-szaAajt ts-,ir- |lipnAze '
tie Murray Hilfhotel pltes' the los
at 500, 900, hut later the hotel wa
abandoned as unsafe n the building
10 condemned the loA on u alone viii
approximate 81 900, 600
The cause OF the extlgsion Is un
known.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-01-31

The following recently appeared
among the obituary notices OF the
Dublin Independent; smit-on the
2sth inst, Amy Jane Mary smit eldest
daughter OF John and Whillemina
smit, aged one day two and halt
hours. The bereaved and heartbroken
parents beg 20 tender their hearty
thanks to DR.. Jones for his unremit-
ting attention during the illness OF
the deceased and for the moderate
brevity OF his bill Also to Mr.. VIII
son for running for the doctor, and TO
Mr.. Robinson for. recommending mus
tard plaster"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-01-31

nm Providing Death rsnattg - Anar-
ohists wiz be- Recommended
For Passage.
The details Of b.. restricting
anarchy aud anarchists has been
practically determined upon by
the special committee u mem
bers Of the House judiciary com
mittee, appointed TO consider the
subject The language OF some Of
the provisions Is yet to be settled, but
all Of the essential features OF the
forthcoming measure are determined
upon.
The measure will provide the death
penalty for an attempt 10 kill or as
sault the president or any one In line
Of succession for the presidency.
An accessory before the fact is TO be
treated a. principal, and an acces-
sorry after the fact is punished In less
degree than a principal.
Any person who counseis, advises or
advocates the assaulting or killing Of
any officer Of the United States shall
be hned or imprisoned.
No alien who advocates an over
throw OF organized government, or
who is affiliated with an organization
holding such views, is to be admitted
TO this country.
Provision also Is made for the pun
ishment for the eonspiring in this
country against foreign ruler. The
special COMMITTEES will probably report
to theejudiclary committee within the
next few days, and a report to the
house Ia expected soon thereafter.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-01-31

HousE--Tho urgent deficiency appropriation
bill was passed. sixteen Democrats joining with
the Republican, in voting for e. An effort 10
recommit the bin and have detailed statement
made by the president o. to how the $4,000
appropriated Tor army barracks % Mauia was
TO be expended. failed by vote Of i2i 70 im.
scycuty-thrcc pension bill were passed, In
Guiding one Of so per month Tor tho widow Of
Rear Admiral Philip. who commanded tho
Texas at santiago. House adjourned untl
Monday.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-01-31
Eastsrn Members Of Congress opposed to
Irrigation Measure.


Eastsrn Members 81 Congress opposed to
Irrigation Measure.
The irrigation bill is likely 10 meet
with stubborn opposition from the
east. Representative Mondell, Of
Wyoming 10 an interview Saturday,
saidi The bill has been referred to the
committee on irrigation In the house,
and a request has been made 10 the
chairman that the committee be called
70 meet in the near future. However,
must say the chairman seems inclined
70 bold of on the matter.
when asked "a 10 whether ne thought
there would bepny serious opposieion
from the east TO a government.aided
irrigation enterprise, he said;
Yes, think there will be consider
able opposition from the east TO this
measure. but It will be out Of narrow
and selfish spirit. The people OF the
east.seem afraid that project looking
TO the irrigation OF arid lands Of the
west will bring larger competition
with the farmers Of the east. but II ia
mistake. The products Of these irrI-
gated lands will not be Of such a char
acter AS to come into competition
with the products Of the eastern
farmer. We hope to be able to get the
bill through the present congress with
out much trouble, although we expect
to encounter some opposition from the
east for the reason stated.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-01-31
Hest Known Resldsnt Of Maaitou. Colo,
succumb- TO a scratch.

A slight scratch on the hand resulted
in the death OF Mrs. Parker, So years
old, and one OF the best known resi-
dents OF Manitou, Colo, Tuesday.
About ten days ago while warming
her hands at a stove, one OF her fingers
was scratched by piece Of wire,
making trlfling injury. Mrs. Parker
paid no attention to the matter. Two
days later she was taken with severe
pains aud her finger became swollen.
blood poisoning developed, extending
to her hand aud arm, which a few
days later were swollen to twice their
natural size. She was taken TO her
bed aud suffered intense pain until
death came TO her relief.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-01-31
Troop. RelarnInr rrom rhnlnplns.

The war department has been in
formed that the troops which are 10
come home from tho Philippines will
sail from Manila, as followr Twenty
second infantry, FebruaryisG rwen.
tieth infantry, February 10th; head
quarters and First aud Second battal-
lions Of the Seventeenth Infantry
ruary 18th The third hsttt'I
the Seventeenth ipfant' asul tor
Manila aztec th" ssrs OF -.
second battalion Ter y
s0vr' th infantry. n No.. y, ..
ar 10Th
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-01-31
j. r. Morgan7s Dream In noynood.

"The dream OF my boyhood days"
observed J. Pierpont Morgan 10 a
frlond recently. was to be a farmer
and have the iiuest stock In the world
tho dolce far nIente OF the farmers
life was my fancy" We'll, you have
your farm and your stock-to say
nothing OF stocks" retortod the friend.
wei. but / am the man Of all work.
and | haven't 6ot the dolce FAR niente;
and can't buy It either big price as
| might be willing to pay for it,
Now York Tfu,nH
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-01-31
MOVES THROUGH IN ALASKA.
wii Not Bs sent Rack TO District Where
lie Oniciated.

The attorney general, after a confer
ence with the president Thursday,
made the announcement that whatever
the department OF justice might de-
eide upon In the case Of Judge Noyes
OF Alaska, who was recently convicted
In the courts OF San Francisco OF con-
tempt OF court, it has been determined
that Judge Noyes will not be sent bacl,
to the district 10 Alaska In which he
has OBLIGATED.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-01-31
More Delay Regarding tho Release OF Mls.
stone.

A telegram has been received from
Sofia saying that the brigauds wish
the liberation OF Miss Stone, the cap
tive American missionary, to take
place upon Turkish territory aud that
the Turkish government will not con-
Sent to this arrangement unless II be
advised Of the time and place OF the
passage OF the brigands across the
frontier. The Turkish government
also requires that a neutral escort ae-
company the brigands,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-01-31
Secretary Root Urges Enactment OF Home
stead Law for Philippines.

Secretary Root Urges Enactment OF Home
stead Law for Philippines.
Secretary Root Thursday appeared
before the House insulAr affairs com
mitteo to urge the enactment OF u
homestead law FOE the Philippines. He
said there should be legislation to
enable the Filipino to acquire title to
property, and that denial Of thGt-riEht
Was, in his opinion, the cause OF much
OF the present disturbances. lie cited
the Anti.rsnt riots in New York aud
the riots in Ireland as evidence OF
what followed such denial.
lie thought homestead law should
be passed 10 permit the natives tc
make entry OF 100 acres of land as tn,
maximum, the local government to tiS
the minimum.
He urged the repeal Of the Spooner
amendment prohibiting the cutting oil
timber aud the granting Of franchises
He said that industry in the island
should be promoted, not prevented
The islands needed railroads to de
yelop their abundant resources Of tim
Der, coal and other minerals.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-01-31
Pubno Land Leasing nIm introduced In
the Senate.

Senator Willard OF Nebraska Tues
day introduced a bill providing Tor the
leasing OF the public lands. The pro-
vision covers the states and territories
OF Arizona, California Colorado,
Idpho, Kansas, Montana. Nebraska,
Nevada, New Mexico, North Dakota,
Oklahoma, oregon, South Dakota,
Utah, Washington and Wyoming, aud
II provides that the public lands shall
be leased for tho uniform rental Of 2
cents per acre per annum. Leases are
to run ten yearn, but are to terminate
before the expiration OF that time "
the land passes into private hands
under the land laws OF tho United
States,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-01-31
ohio supreme Court sust,ins Blaeslist.

Ohio ohpfomN e"uht 'hfNhhN hsNN@T
The Ohio supreme courts decision OF
the Nickel Plate company vs.. Frank
shaffer. involving the blacklist, which
was given out Friday, sustains tho
railroad company.
shaffer was discharged by the rail-
road company for participating in a
strike. lie claimed that he could not
secure employment on any other road
becaused the company refused TO give
him n certificate OF service. aud h
sued for damages. The judgment q
the lower court In favor Of Shaifer
was reversed by the supreme court,
the ruling OF which follows;
A master Is under no legal obliga.
ton TO give his discharged servant a
statement OF his services, aud whether
or not II was satisfactory aud dis
charged railroad employee cannot
maintain an action for damages against
the company which discharged him
for refusal to furnish him clearance
or statement OF the record Of his ser
vice, although he may have been I'M
able to obtain other employment In
consequence OF such refusal by the
company.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-01-31
Ola Sea Captain Fsvors Nicaragua Route
For Iathmiau Canal.


Captain J. S. Bryan was before a
subcommittee Of the senate commit.
tee on Inier.Oeccnic Canals Tuesday.
lie lsnn old sea captain and has spent
much time In the coastwiso trade Of
Central America. lie also has had nm
experience Of several months in navi.
eating Lake Nicaragua and has trav.
erscd the Panama route. lie expressed
strong preference for the Nicaragua
route, both ON account Of climate aud
feasibility. One objection raised by him
10 the Panama route was on account
Of the harbora. lie said that on the
Atlantic end Of the proposed line there
Is no harbor at all rendering II neces-
sary for chips to put TO sea In case Of
storm, while on tho Pacific side sailing
ships entering the harbor invariably
find themselves becalmed. In that
harbor, be said, tow for two miles
out was necessary.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-01-31
UTAH STATE NEWS.

In The Fred Miekie murder case At
hanti. the jury returned q verdict Of
not guilty
Mayor Thompson, Of Salt Lake while
out slelgbing sunday was tipped out
aud sustained a bruised shoulder
Agents were In boa last week pur-
chasing horses for the British army.
paying from SIS TO $3.50 per head.
The sunday closing act in Salt Lake
is being strictly adhered TO, not single
violator being caught last sunday.
A horse race is to be pulled OF a.
LoA 10 the near future In which one
man wagers the possession Of twenty.
Eve cows.
Salt Lake restaurant keepers have
formed IN organization 10 resist the
walters union, which they have decided
not TO recognize
Dan Healy, william Brown and
John Huntington we're seriously In
jured by a car falling down the Johnny
shaft a. siatellue, one day last week.
Mrs. IA Roberts Of siateiine was
poisoned by eating canned msokerel,
be prompt attention Of phyaIolan
tsaviug her life after severe suffering.
The great Silver King mine Of Park
City paid 81, 5000 Ia dividends last
year, and from present indications
promises TO repeat the performance 10
1909.
An infant child Of John Highland Of
Kimberley, was sealded 40 badly last
week by the overturning OF pot Of
boiling soup that II died 10 fow
hours
r. NJ. Peterson, burlington engl-
nesr running lines for extensions Of
the system In Montana, says u the road
proceeds TO the coast II will be Rn
extension from salt Lake.
Peter Christensen Of Elsinorc il 10
Salt Lake hospital receiving treatment
for Injuries sustained by being crushed
by a load Of wood topping over on
him. His hips aro badly crushed.
The Morris store at ST. George was
robbed one night last week. sis being
taken from the tn Joseph Bradshaw
aud a young man named CroG we're
arrested aud confessed the crime.
Peter Mortensen was held TO the dis
trlct court without bonds by Justice
Nielsen u Salt Lake. saturday, on
charge Of numbering James Il. Hay,
secretary OF the Pacific lumber com.
pany.
A bill has been introduced In con.
greas Tor the opening Of tho uintah
reservation, Senator Kearus introduc.
Ing the measure In the senate and
UnnreaenlntIvo Sutherland In a.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-01-31
rlaerr aoIa ronnd ln penrer.

Men employed In the basement OF
the new city hall at Denver have dis
covered what may prove Il placer-gold
bonanza Proiuse colors in sediment
OF black sand, which appeared after
washing In the old fafhioued way,
caused connection among the city
officials. The men were digging In
the sand to place the pic machinery
OF an elevator about eighteen feet
below the level OF Fourteenth street,
when the peculiar nature Of the soil,
Enthusiastically that Of Gold-produeing
sand. was recognized by Thomas
Brisbane, an old miner. o. p. Bauer,
vicc-president OF the Chamber OF
Commerce. aud skilled In placer min
ing. pronounced IL genuine gold
find.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-01-31
N. Y. TUNNEL Explosion
CAUSES $l,OOO,OOO DAM
SIX LIVES LOST BY THE DlsAsm
HUNDRED PEOPLE lHIUan

Murray Hiii Hotel WRECKED
Of fiylnE Debris and 10 Abs,iL
UnsHfe-Hsssrvs ESpiosivss att,. Il
ola Tunnel Cause the Disaats. "A.
cation WIN be Held 20 ~ Re-. "
for the Disaster.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-01-31
Soldier Who Killed Filipino Under Provo
cation Has Sentence COMMITTED.

Secretary Root Tuesday acted on tho
case OF Lieutenant Preston Brown,
Second infantry. who was sentenced
by cour'-martial TO be dismissed from
the service. II appears from the evil
denee that Lieutenant Brown shot a
native Illplno beeause he allowed an
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-01-31
osnoraI vuIosn, Bothas Most Able Lieu
tenant, Captured.

A report sent by Lord Kitchener. In
johannesburg, tells of the important
capture OF General Il. Viljoen in the
nelghborhood OF Lindenbsrg. Trans
vaal colony, az we'll Al the capture of
Beers elsewhere.
The capture of General vilioen, who
was General Botha's most able lieuten-
ant, and who has given the British a
deal OF trouble, has created lively
satisfaction In London.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-01-31

- Secretary Root takes the ground thnt
Lieutenant Browns action In tho
matter, while not justihable. was ex-
cusable under all the circumstances,
and he therefore recommends the sem
tence Of dismlssal be commutedi Lieu
tenant Brown shall lose thirty-hve
numbers In his grade aud that he shall
forfeit one-half Of his paw for a period
OF nlne months.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-01-31

The heath authorities OF ontario are
trying to keep smallpox out OF theiF
lumber camps, where the disease
makes terrible ravages once II gets
a foothold Already the owners OF
forty-two camps have arranged for
medical attendance and have erected
suitable buildings in which to Isolate
the patients In case smallpox appears
in the camps. The disease Is scattered
through a large part OF Ontario and
the other Canadian provinces and the
precautions are well considered.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-01-31

The Gar wears a ring in which he
believes is imbedded a piece OF the
true cross. II was originally one OF
The treasures Of the Vatican, and was
presented to an ancestor OF the Car
Tor diplomatic reasons. Some years
ago the Car was travelling from 81
Petersburg TO Moscow. He suddenly
discovered that he had forgotten the
ring. The train was stopped immedi-
ately, and a special messenger sent
flying back on an express engine for
II, nor would the Gar allow the train
TO move until, several hours after
ward. the messenger returned with the
ring
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-01-31

The senate will devote It's principal
attention this week to the Philippine
tariff bill. II is the purpose CT Sem
ator Lodge, who Is in charge OF the
bill. to keep it before the senate per-
a,stently until IL 10 disposed Of. lie
does - count on anal action for some
taC,
'.u4t,' Nelson n.tl take advantage
vvry laspce 20 heye the bill Great.
ur q department Of commerce con-
Ir-ed viii, the hope Of securing ae-
tion IN II during the week II possible
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-01-31

mendations for Antitrust Laws.
The industrial commission, after
several years spent In investigation OF
the industrial condition Of the coun-
try with the view OF making recon-
mendations relative to assisting In the
solutions OF tue problems Of the
times, has completed and sent TO the
printer It's iiual report.
on the subject OF trusts, the com
mission follows closely the lines Of
recommendation laid down by the
president in his annual message. The
supervision by the national govern
ment Is recommended. The most radi-
cal specific step suggested in that
direction by the report Is that the
books OF all corporations should be
subject at all times to inspection, as
are the bool,s Of national banks. This,
II Is claimed, would go FAR toward pro-
tccting the public against impositions
In the way OF ovcreapitallzation and
other devices,
The commission discusses govern
mcnt ownership OF railroads and tclc-
graph lines, but does not recommend
such q departure from present meth
DDS. There are some recommends
tions concerning taxation that will
attract attention. One OF these looks
to the imposition OF certain taxes on
prlvale property by the state direct.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-01-31

the Murray Hill hotel plates' the loss
at 100000, hut later the botel was
abandoned as unsafe. n the building
10 condemned the loa on u alone will
approximate 81 900, 600
The cause OF the extlgsion Is UNI
known.