davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-07-31
IN HANDS OF MOB.
Rioters and officers Clash at DanvlIIe,
Ills, Mob Being Fooled.


Ills, Mob Being Fooled.
A race war broke out nj Danyille.
nl7., Saturday night while a mob Of
COO men wua on It's way to tho coun-
~ jail to lynch James Wilson,
Bloomington negro. who had con
feesod to assaultlns Mrs. Thomas
Burgess. wife OF farmer, an UNI
known negro shot and killed Henry
Gottorman. white. n momber of the
mob.
The murderous negro. refugee
from Evansville, Ind, named ]. W.
Mayneld. was then lynohed by tho
mob and three other negroes who at
tackled the whites we're beaten badly.
The mob finally resumed It's march
20 the county Jail, determined 10
lynch WllEon. When the mob reached
ne fell II was fred upon by the sher-
~. Nino persons were seriously
wounded and the crowd scattered.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-07-31
sev.nty.flye noys Polsoned.

seyenty.hve boys In tho State ro-
form school at whittier Cal, are
suffering from Illness. tho cause for
which has not yet boon determined.
Blk OF the boys are in a serious con-
ditlon and were Sunday delirlous from
what Ia presumed to be poisoning Of
some sort Dr. f. II. Hadley. the ply.
stefan In charge. Is investigating the
sudden epidemic, and until the inves-
tigation is completed II will not be
known whether the sick boys are suf'
forlng from ptomaine poisoning CON
tracted from food given them or from
poison Intentionally mixed with tho
food
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-07-31
Plttsburs Miners Win.

The conference commission OF the
coal miners and operators OF the
southwest at Pittsburg Kans.. finally
reached decision. which later was
accepted by the interstate convention.
The new scale, which Affects 10000
miners In Kansas. Missouri Indian
Territory. Arkansas and Texas. goes
nto eiiect on September LIST. II pro
yldes for az cents a ton, an increase
OF cents ton over last year. an IN
crease on day wage scale OF about %
per cent, eight hours for a days work
and a complete recognition OF the
union.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-07-31
Fall Rsaults In Death.

John d. Long. United States consul
general at Cairo. Egypt. died Tuesday
morning at nunhar Scotland. whore
he had been visiting friends His
death was the result Of an accidental
fall In the dark MI Icpg missed HE
footing and toll from Tho steps OF the
house whore he was stoppIng. fractur,
ing his skull he was touring Scot
land. preparatory TO returning TO the
United States Mr. Long whose homo
was Ia 81 Augustine. Fla. WINS an.
polluted consul general nt Cairo On
October 1900, he was 90 years old.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-07-31
FIGHTING PARsoN.

Kentucky Preacher Shoots Two Mon
and Then Asks Blessing.
After killing ono man and fatally
woundlng another. Robert Lee. a min
lister ut Linnie, In Casey county. Ken.
lucky. said grace at the jail table In
Liberty. Lee became involved in a
quarrel with Ellis Woods and the lat.
ter's son aud the shooting followed. in
which the preached proved more than
match for both Of his opponents. He
killed Woods and fatally wounded tho
son.
The fighting parson" was arrested
and taken TO Jail, whore no peacefully
returned thanks at the table with tho
other prisoners.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-07-31
weoaehopper Va J FInh.er.

James Casey. a deputy constable,
was killed. at San Audres. Cal, by
Julius Demnrtlni, woodohopper, who
was arrested by Casey for making a
disturbance. Demartlni walked peace
,bly 20 tho fail. and when he reached
he cell door he turned suddenly and
hot Casey twice In the body killing
him instantly, Deputy Sheriff Thorn
vas standing few feet away and De
martini opened Ere on him, but
missed his mark. Three OF Casey's
brothers followed Demartini, and In a
dght that ensuod he was fatally
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-07-31

II you wish TO be cured OF insom-
ala cat n pint OF freshly roasted pea
nuts Just before retiring. Secretary
Wilson assures his friends that this
-omedy is a sure thing and that a
Pint Of peanuts every night has re-
ievod him from an insomnia with
which he has suffered for years. A
number OF prominent men who have
tried tho secretary's remedy say that
{ works like a charm. The gOobers
must be freshly roasted and q full
pint OF them consumed.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-07-31
Deadly Fumes Destroy Men.

Two men are known TO be dead and
six injured. one fatally, as tho direct
result OF the blowing out OF the eylln.
der,head OF an engine attached TO an
ammonia pump In the Jacob Rupert
Brewing oompany's leo plant in New
York City. One hundred and nifty men
were at work at the time, and as soon
as the engine stopped working the am
monia flowed from the pump, the
fumes spreading TO all parts OF the
building. Most OF the men escaped
by getting ON the roof
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-07-31
HOld.ups Were Fooled.

Information was received by the
Southern Pacific oincisis. says an
oregon City, Ore. dispatch, that les
train was TO be held up Sunday night,
and the passengers returning 10 Port
land from the Chautauqua assembly
NJ Glads one. a place about thro0
miles north OF Oregon City. were 10
be robbed A large force of officers
were Immediately detailed TO the
scene. and the track was patrnlled for
a considerable distance. In addition 10
this the train was brought Into Port.
land under a guard
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-07-31
DRUNKEN pAoos FIGHT.
Two Men Killed and One Wounded
al olllett, Wyo.

As result Of a drunken quarrel be
tween a number OF Italians az Felix.
six miles west OF Gillott. wyo. two
men are dead and another IL so badly
wounded that he viii probably die.
Joe Datri and Dominlx Eggle got
into an alteration and Datri struck
Egglo over the head with a bottle. in.
dieting a severe scalp wound. Eggle
stabbed Datrl three times, infllcting
fatal wounds. Frank nellagalla and
Nick Eggio, brother OF Domlnix,
then entered the fight, taking opposite
sides iellagala shot and instantly
Killed Mex Eggie. DominIx Egglo
and Bellagalla then exchanged sew.
erel shots, the latter being killed and
the former badly wounded
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-07-31
Killed His wife to Avoid Paying All.
mony.

Rev. H. d. Hllson. a negro preacher,
shot and killed his wife In confee.
tloney store In Kansa city. Kan.
Tuesday night Hllson shot his wife
four times. three OF the shots taking
effect. and she lived but a few min.
utes, The woman had sued him FOR
divorce and pending the trial OF the
case the court had ordered him to pay
hor Temporary alimony ard her attor.
ney fees IIilson had failed 20 make
his payments promptly, and hts wife
had threatened him with arrest, which
led 10 the shooting.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-07-31
tanned a Negro Woman.

The negregs, Jennie speer, who ad.
nlnistered poison TO Jennie Dolan, le.
yelrold daughter Of John Dolan, from
he effects Of which sho died. wis
vnched by mob az Shreveport, La.
The woman was pursued by a posse.
yho found her crouching IN hny
,ulL She refused 20 como out. and
I'd to be dragged from tho place.
The asserted her Innocence, but was
dontlhed The mob took her 10 a
o1rby tree placed n rope around her
lock aud again asked her 20 confess.
ut she declared her innocence to the
last.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-07-31

Mrs. Charles r. Ritter is dying in
Cincinnati under unusually distressing
circumstances, Her husband IL n
policeman. They have been separnt.
ed for ten months She says he broke
into her apartments at night and
poured carbolic acid all over her
Ritter later met another policeman
and explained that he burned his
hands and clothing while trying 10
prevent his wife from committing sui
eide. Ritter cannot be found.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-07-31

A letter from the Acre territory
says that the Brazilian army is per.
lshing under fever attacks, Six hun.
dred officers are m. Some detaoh.
monts OF troops are without medicine.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-07-31

Trains on Salt Lake Route VIII BE
Running In Two Years.
J. Ross Clark OF Los Angeles. a
brother Of Senator CLARK OF Montana
and Interested with him In tho San
Bennington banner and reformer. (Bennington, Vt.) 1903-19??, 1903-11-12
sHAFTsBURY DEPOT

Coming! Comingl Comingl To
Salisbury Depot, Friday evening,
November 20, 1903, "The Ideal Enter
tainersl"
Friday evening, Nov 20, "The Ideal
Entertainers" will give an entertain
ment in the NJ. L. Church at Shafts
bury Depot, for the benefit of the
Ladies Aid Society.
Their programme will consist of the
following: Overture and Introductory
Remarks; representations and Mono
logues; Life Motion Pictures; Richly
Illustrated Songs; Duet on the Organ
Chimes; Reading from Selected Auth
ors; Duet on steel Marimbaphone
(Mallets); Magic and Comic Pictures;
Why / wear the Grand Army Badge;
Marimbaphone Solo with Bows.
1t is not very often that such an en-
tertainment visits so small place
and we hope to see a large company
present. Opens at 8 O'Clock, Sharpl
Don't miss it! Admission, children l5c,
Adults 25c.
Bennington banner and reformer. (Bennington, Vt.) 1903-19??, 1903-11-12
SOUTH DORSET.

VIM Cody is improving; he rode out
as far as East Rupert Sunday.
Miss Chariot Hocter and Mrs Mary
Crandall-were guests of Mrs Elizabeth
Sunday.
Isaiah Dunbar was kicked by a
horse last Thursday and is in criti-
cal condition.
The Governors proclamation for
Thanksgiving pronounces the death
sentence on Turkeys.
John Warren of Boston is testing
the marble at Maple Grove quarry,
which he purchased of Potter, McDe-
witt and Mccormick Report is, he is
to commence work at once.
Norcross and Vests quarry al Dan
by is producing beautiful fine white
marble. Joseph Mcbride is finishing
forty-seven banisters and a railing
OF it, which are to be used to finish 5.
II. Vests piazza They take the lead
of anything in the marble line around
here.
Bennington banner and reformer. (Bennington, Vt.) 1903-19??, 1903-11-12
HEARTWELLVILLE

w. w. Follett was in North Adams
one day this week.
Mrs Mile Canedy is visiting her
mother, Mrs c Coonrad.
Born Nov }, a daughter to Mr. and
Mrs Charles Coonrad, jr
A. Britton has returned home, hav-
ing spent a week in New York.
Mrs Benjamin Canedy is seriously
III with lung fever. DR. Lane is in at
tendance.
Fred Woodland and Frank Moon of
Bennington are visiting the formers
aunt, Mrs W. Z. Wood.
Mrs Ellen NJ Fuller has gone to
Bennington to live with her sister,
Mrs Josephine Allard. The best wish
es of her many friends go with her.
Lewis Reynolds of Brattleboro vis-
tied his sister Mary Sunday. He has
enlisted in the 2nd infantry and goes
to the hilippines April /.
Bennington banner and reformer. (Bennington, Vt.) 1903-19??, 1903-11-12
NORTH BENNINGTON

Mrs Arthur Martins confined to the
house by illness.
The Walbridge shop is celebrating
with a new coat of pant.
Ralph Potter has moved into one of
the White tenoments on Depot street.
The work of curbing Main street and
laying new sidewalks is progressing
again, after delay caused by lack OF
o atsTial.
A series Of meetings will be held in
the Baptist church, beginning next
Sunday, conducted by Evangelist Rev
L. o. +. Cote.
Mrs Mary Cassidy died Tuesday
evening at the home of her daughter,
Mrs Michael Howe. She was 93 years
of age. Tue funeral will be observed
Friday morning at st John the Baptist
church.
The ladies' of the Congregational
church will hold social ueXt Tues
day evening 10 the church parlors
Supper will be served at 6 O'Clock, at
ter which an entertainment will be fur
nished.
In the absence of Rev Chas Peck, his
congregation will worship at the Bsp-
tlst church next Sunday morning and
evening. There will be Sunday, school
at the Congregational church at the
usual hour.
North Bennington is we'll represented
at Yale university this year, having
one member 10 each of the four classes.
Percy Jenrings IS a senior, Allen Hen
ry is a junior, Arthur Williamson a
sophomore and Ray White freshman
All Of them have received honors from
time to time.
Bennington banner and reformer. (Bennington, Vt.) 1903-19??, 1903-11-12
SUNDERLAND

Lillian and Evangeline Wilcox are
on the sick list.
Mr. and Mrs Fred Haskins passed a
few days the last Of the week with
John Wilcox people.
J. f. Bently has been in Troy on
business the past few days.
Edmund Bently spent Sunday with
his brother in White Creek.
L. Il. Fowler had the misfortune to
have nice COW break her leg so
that he had to kill her,
Bennington banner and reformer. (Bennington, Vt.) 1903-19??, 1903-11-12
EAST ARLINGTON

Mrs Isaac Pillsbury went to Ben
nington last week to attend the funer-
al of her father, Hiram Knapp.
Mrs Henry Burt received Telegram
announcing the illness of her sister,
Miss Martha Austin who has bad an
other shock. Mrs Burt left here for
Bennington on Tuesday.
Robert Blair left town 90 Monday to
accompany his sister, Mrs A. N. Shep-
ard of North Bennington, on her
journey to Elizabeth, N j., whittier
Mrs Shepard and Mr. Blair are called
by the death of their father.
congregational Church Notes.
Subject for next Sunday morning
Goods Mercy.
Union Services Sunday evening in
the M. E, Church.
w, c. T. U. meets Friday p. m, with
Mrs G. A. Furness.
The Recognition Service of Tues
day evening was an inspiration to all
present. The positive note of Rev
John Barston in presenting "The
Church of God, the ground and pillar
of the Truth, " was especially helpful.
TOR sALE-20 yearng heifers. Enquire
II Of Clyde Peckham, North P0wnal, VI
42wi
Bennington banner and reformer. (Bennington, Vt.) 1903-19??, 1903-11-12
NORTH POWNAL

= Mrs George W. Potter is in New
York City.
EImond Lille OF North Adams was
in town Sunday
Elijah Barber is confned to the
house ty illDrss.
The foundation walls of the cream
cry are complsted
Miss Edna Ladd Of Pownal has been
a guest at Addison Stewards.
There will be an auction at Marcus
Whipple's store, November l4th.
Evangelist ID. A. Dean spoke at the
NJ. f. church Sunday afternoon.
Miss Frances B. Wilcox is attending
the Business College at North Adams
Bennington banner and reformer. (Bennington, Vt.) 1903-19??, 1903-11-12

Fire broke out at about il O'Clock
Saturday night 10 James J. Kennedy's
laundry in Burlington, and property
destroyed valued at s., 900, The blaze
started in the boiler room ana before
it could be eXtinguished, had ruined
the building, also damaging several
other places. All parties are we'll in
sured.
Bennington banner and reformer. (Bennington, Vt.) 1903-19??, 1903-11-12
Ever Brought to Bennington
A II
A. K.RITCHIE & COMPANY'S

Nowadays is to cry down all old things to
urge methods and ideas This goa.
head piece of machinery but there old things
lose sight of The oldfashioned honesty
fathers the old thoroughness doing things the
way of treating all alike the little child
most experienced shoppers In short still olir the
old-fashioned fairness in business dealings.
responsibility-we realize Independence
placed upon the fashionable dressmaers ofBennngon
That why careful get only things
by Paris as correct
Paris speaks for shaggy goods with occasional smooth
DroadOoth for vaes sake. Our Dress Goods stock
Paris
Fine Dress and Walking Skirts The fit of the skirt ought
be the first confederation the trimming after thought
Our skirts correctly tailored fit you snuggly
and prettily
Bennington banner and reformer. (Bennington, Vt.) 1903-19??, 1903-11-12

TOR sALE-2O yearling heifers Enquire
II Of Clyde Peckham, North POwnal, VI
42Wi
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-06
GOVERNMENT BOATS
ON THE FLINT RIVER.

cambridge, Ca, Nov. 5.--The gov
eminent ship yards at this place are
doing some excellent work. They had
contracts for the building of five
barfes, one sand dredge, one snag boat
and one tug boat. They have complet-
ed the five barges and the snag boat
and are at present building the tug
boat and finishing the sand dredge.
The tug boat is to pull the dredges
and barges on the Flint and Chatta-
hoochee rivers, and will have two-hun-
dred horse-powe engines and boilers.
They will not get this boat completed
before Jan. l, 1904.
They have a snag boat, sand dredge
boat and two barges awaiting the in
spection of Capt. Singleton of Column
bus, Ga, who is expected here in a
few days to receive them for the gov
eminent.
The government at present has a
dredge and barge at work at "Hell's
Gate" on the Flint river, a very dan
gerous passage about twenty miles
above here. 1t is the intention of the
government to keep this ship yard in
operation all the time as they can
build their small river boats cheaper
here and the river is SO wide and
deep at this point that they never have
any trouble in launching them.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-06
THE CUBAN TREATY
UNDER DISCUSSION
congressman and Senator'S Hold Divergent Views
as to the Method Of LEGISLATION

such form it viii raise a constitutional
question which will cause a long de-
bate in the Senate.
This afternoon Representative
Payne Hemenway, Dalzell, Tawncy
and Mann conferred with Mr., Cannon
on the form of the proposed Cuban leg
islation. Later Mr.. Cannon said the
matter would be determined by the
Ways and Means Committee. Mr..
Payne, who is to be chairman of that
committee, said he could make no def
mite statement about the form of the
legislation until he had consulted all
members of the committee, but that it
was his opinion that the measure in
form would be a bill rather than a
resolution, as he did not see how the
House could do otherwise.
Senators Allison, Aldrich, Spooner
and Plat of Connecticut arrived in
Washington tonight and Immediately
went into conference at Senator Alli-
sons apartments at the Arlington Ho-
tel. At the conclusion Senator Allison
said he believed the Cuban treaty
would be made operative by joint reso-
luton. He cited the method adopted
by Congress in relation to the Mexican
treaty as a precedent.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-06
WORK OF THE D. A. R.
IN STATE CONVENTION.
Seventy-Five Delegates Attended
the Opening Session.

Seventy-Five Delegates Attended
the Opening Session.
Atlanta, Nov. 5.-About seventy-hve
delegates were present to-day at the
opening session of the annual confer
ence of the Georgia Daughters of the
American Revolution, representing al
most every chapter in the state.
The session was held in Craigie House
at Piedmont Park, the house of the
oldest chapter of the society. Mrs.
1. Y. Sage, state regent, presided.
The following regents made addresses
of welcome to the visiting delegates:
Mrs. A. Med. Wilson of Atlanta
Chapter, Mrs. John NJ. Graham of
Habersham Chapter. Mrs. Clement H.
Ashford of Piedmont Continental
Chapter and Mrs. Robert B. Toy of
Thomas Jefferson Chapter. These adj
dresses were responded to by Mrs. A.
o. Harper, regent of the Brunswick
Chapter.
The roll call then took place, and
Mrs. r. e. Park made a report of the
Continental Congress ana Continental
Hall. Mrs. P. w. Godfrey then sug-
gested that the conference adopt the
new tune for America lately composed
for the Cincinnati Sons, which, she
air. Action on the matter was post
poned.
In the afternoon Mrs. Edgar A.
Ross of Macon read a report of the
committee on the Great Seal" The
matter was not acted on, however
The visiting delegates and local MEM
bers attended a reception at the KIM
ball this afternoon, given by the State
Regent, Mrs. NJ. Sage. Tonight they
listened to an able address at the Cap
itol by Col. Sam w. Small.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-06
MOVEMENT OF SHIPS
mat Are to Protect American In
terests in Panama.

Ihat Are to Protect American In
terests in Panama.
washington, Nov. 5.-The Navy De-
paf'ment has received a cablegram
from Commander Hubbard of the
nashville, stating that he had again
landed forces from that ship to protect
are and property at Colon.
kilograms received at the Navy De-
p@ttIhent to-day announce the depart
C cure OF the Atlanta from Kingston for
D oio Il ana OF the Boston from San Juan
49, sur Tor Panama. 1t is not believed
G 1nat any additional ship can get to
NG M, or Panama before tomorrow.
she me Atlanta should arrive at Colon
;n ,sul Jay at the latest, and the train
Is snip Dixie, which left Kingston,
aS'i'alca' Tuesday, for Colon, is expect
So, arrive to-day. She carries a
a ,lloh OF 45O marines and will prove
p,o9.Werful factor in maintaining the
fraa l'Ion of the United States for the
sri transit of the isthmus. The war
AZ pS on this side of the isthmus are
ohl,a.9 disadvantage in this port, being
AZ So, owing to their draft, to keep
roo t1ast ten miles off shore in an open
nstead, condition which greatly
IN an rs and delays landing operations
T an emergency.
riyaS Dig collier Hannibal, which ar
co reu at Guantanamo Tuesday full of
Inc Which was destined for the OPEN
is nj VI the new coaling station there,
demo held in readiness for instant
Amar. Iure Tor the isthmus to coal the
To h. ships there if they promise
detained any length of time.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-06

Washington, Nov. 5.-There were
some interesting developments to-day
as to the method of congressional pro-
cedure on the Cuban reciprocity treaty.
That treaty was amended by the Sem
ate, adding the words this treaty shall
not take effect until the same shall
have been approved by the Congress.
1t has been generally supposed that
a joint resolution or a bill approving
the treaty would be all that was nee
essary, but members of the House and
some senators take an entirely differ
ent view. They say that a bill must
be passed reducing the duty on the
products of Cuba. and that every pro-
vision affecting duties must be enact
ed in the legislation.
Representative Tawney of Minnesota,
who was leader of the Republican mi
nority that opposed the reciprocity bill
in the last Congress, said to-day that
to approve the treaty by a simple res
olution would be void, and asserts that
the sugar provision of the treaty is
nothing more than a pledge of the
good faith of the government that the
duties on sugar shall not be charged
during the life of the treaty. Any
tariff bill. he contends, can abrogate
this provision of the treaty or the
treaty itself.
The Finance Committee. which meets
tomorrow, will take up the subject of
the form OF the legislation necessary to
carry the treaty into effect. Generally
the senators believe that a simple res
olution of approval would he all that
is necessary, but some senator's, nota-
bly, Senator Teller of Colorado, think
that if approval is attempted in any
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-06
REPORTED THAT GOBLET
MADE A MESALLIANCE.
Scion of Wealthy House IndisS
nnntIy Denied 1t.

Scion of a Wealthy House Indie~
nnntly Denied 1t.
New York, Nov. 5.-A report gained
wide publicity to-day to the effect that
Robert Goelet. son of Mrs. Ogden
Goelet, was married to Miss Eleanor
Anderson, daughter of a restaurant
keeper in Sixth avenue, near Forty
second street. Miss Anderson was un-
til recently telegraph operator in the
Grand Hotel. but has not been there
for the last week.
A reporter talked to Mr.. Goelet to-
night at the home of his attorney.
George G.. Dewitt. Mr.. Goelet said
There is not one word OF truth in the
story of my marriage to Miss Ander-
son. I never heard of her. never saw
her, and don't know who she is.
have only been back from abroad a
short time, and have but just returned
from Newport. This outrageous story.
coming at this time. when all of my
family are busy with the details of my
sisters coming marriage, is very dis
tasteful to US ALL You cannot make
it too strong that there is not a scintilla
of truth in the story from beginning
to end f"