davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-04-14

Red Ehret will pitch for Nashville
ts year.
Pitcher Lew Morse has accepted At
lnta's terms.
The Atlanta club has received back
hm Cleveland pitcher Smith
The Memphis club has transferred
Cnclder Dusty Miller TO BirminE.
tm
Under the 1905 schedule the mile
o. is cut down from SOSi last year.
q 7S92 miles.
The Atlanta clubs deal for pitcher
oilds Of Toledo IL On, Manager Finn
Wusing TO sell
Memphis has signed outnoldor Doug.
Ia Jonncr Of Clarksyillc and Catcher
Idn Raftcr OF Troy
The Memphis club has received the
Championship pcnnant. which will ny
ihs season at the Memphis bah park
Robert Gilks. manager Of the
Shreveport baseball club. Is beginning
bio tvcnty.sccond consecutive year Of
baseball And Gllks f. able to play
ban yet with the best of them Gilks
hn played IN the Ohio State League
he Southern. the International, tho
American Association. the National
NE Western and Eastern leagues.
Manager Vaughan announces his
birmingham team 10 date AZ follows
Caichcrs. Matthews. Clark: FIRST base
vaughan. manager; second base
Ward. shortstops, Morse. "Schiap.
and Lynch; third base Haiford; util
~ Henry Lynch. pitchers. Reagan
Ginger Clark. Cowboy CLARK. Fitzpat
rich, Pylant. Dcssau. selcc, Wagner
helders BIlly Smith, llonnessy, Miller
Fitzpatrick.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-04-14
Morgan Smith landed in New York.

J. Morgan Smith and his wife who
have been indicted, together with
Nan Patterson, on a charge OF consplr-
ing to obtain money from Caesar
Young. the bookmaker In connection
with whose death the Patterson girl
is also under Indictment and is about
to be tried a third time, arrived In
New York City Tuesday. Smith and
his wife were arrested In Cincinnati.
on Monday they abandoned their fight
against e1tradltion and started for
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-04-14
Carrie Nation viii Move to okla.
homa.

Mrs. Carrie Nation. who is In jail
In Wichita. Kans.. signed deeds con.
veying her Topeka property to. pri.
yate parties at cost Of $1,000, and
announced her Intention, after serving
out her Jail sentence. Of leaving Kan.
sas and settling In Oklahoma, where
she will devote attention 10 ef1orts
10 have a prohibition clause inserted
In the constitution when Oklahoma Sc
cures statehood. Mrs. Nation is In
prison awaiting decision Of appeal to
the district court for joint smashing,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-04-14
lneSps rieneed Workmen Endanoe
Public.

The employment Of incompetent
men by the Intorborough Rapid Tran
sit company was ascrlbed by a coro'
ner's jury in New York City Monday
as tho cause OF the collision
in the subway on March Z,
in which two persons were killed
and many injured The verdict cen.
sured the company for employing In.
experienced motormen. The accident
occurred during the strike on the In
torborough company's lines, an eX.
press train crashing into local which
was standing at the Twenty.third
street station.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-04-14
French Statesman Makes Plea for
Reduction Of the Navy.

Baron D'Estournelles De Constant,
the former deputy and president OF
the parliamentary group fayorlng In
ternatIonal arbitration, on Tuesday
made his debut In the French senate
in a speech urging the military and
naval disarmament OF the states Of Eu
rope by proportionate reduction OF
their forces similar to the joint dis
arment OF Chile and Argentina,
The speech Of Baron d'Estournellef
de Constant attracted notable atten
ton. He maintained that naval ex
penses we're running France under
the pretext OF defending her
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-04-14
LAWYERS TAKE LONG CHANCES
Russian Attorneys In open De.
Hanee Of the Government.


Another meeting OF tho Pan.Rus.
sian congress Of attorneys was held
In St. Petersburg Tuesday and a reso-
luton adopted favorlng the removal
Of the autocratlc regime and the
proclamation Of democratic consti.
tuition ON the basis Of universal sun.
rago and a secret ballot,
II is Understood that II Ia the in.
tontlon OF the attorneys to conduct the
propaganda throughout Russia, TO edu.
cate the people politically and n nee
essary to arm them for physical rests.
lance to arbitrary action on the part
OF the authorities.
II IL an extraordinary fact that no
arrest have followed these meet
ings, at which the words were not
minced and open defiance Of the au
thorities was evident.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-04-14
Frenehmsn Engage in Conspiracy.

Captain volpert OF the Eleventh In
fantry has been arrested In Paris on
the charge Of completely In the sup
posed military plot against the secur-
ity Of the state. II was announced
from Paris April that 5000 army
cartridges had been discovered In the
house OF a man named Meyer In the
suburbs Of Paris. and that a supply
OF rifles was found later. The re-
searches. II was added were the re
suit OF the recent seizure OF 900 uni
forms In the residence OF Captain
Tamburina, a retired officer.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-04-14
Thrse.I League Tips.

A deal Is now pending between
Hayes and Hill Of Cedar Rapids,
whereby shortstop Berte may wear a
Davenport uniform this season.
II is the belief Of Secretary Farrell
Of the Minor League Board that
catcher Stark. claimed by Dubuque
and Peoria. belongs 10 the latter city,
Davenport fans are jubllatlng over
The fact that Manager Hayes has Sc
cured the signature Of Johnny Baker,
. southpaw twirler who was the fast
est OF the Rockford's bunch last year,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-04-14
MURDERED WHILE HE SLEPT,
Youths Throat Cut by His Former
Employer.

While Camille saraono, 10 years
old. was asleep at his home at Brook
lyn, a man broke lnto the house and
cnt the youths throat, almost sever
ing the head. Saraono died shortly
afterwards. The police are searching
for Paul Catilino. a man OF 90, by
whom Saraono was employed. The
police say that saraono and Catilino
had been at outs for some time and
ouarreled again Monday evening.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-04-14
Am,rlean Annoelntlon AnaIr,.

NWcFIcan NHUocIatIon NWlITH,
Jack Thoney has signed an Indian
apolls contract.
President o'Brlcn has finally decid.
ed to locate his once In Milwaukee.
The Brooklyn club has turned pitch.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-04-14

land sluggers are expected TO fatten
their list OF home runs next season.
as the left field fence on the Cleveland
grounds has been shortened.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-04-14
ROCKEFELLER MAKES DONATION
Has Given Baptist Home Missionary
Society over a Million Dollars.

DR.. II. l.. Morehouse corresponding
secretary Of the American Baptist
Home Missionary Society In New
York City, made the following an.
nouncement:
John d. Rockefeller has just given
100000 TO the American Baptist
Home Missionary Society Of this city,
which makes a total OF more than
81 900, 900 that the society has re
ceved from him during the last
twenty years"
The newspaper., 1905-10-13
OUTRAGEOUS CORRUPTION.

Referring to life insurance
abuses" the St. Louis Globe
Democrat, a republican paper,
says:
Every dollar of lite insurance
profits improperly turned into the
pockets OF individuals, or secretly
placed to influence selfish legis-
iation, is a species of outrageous
corruption, robbery of the many
for the rapacious few. The time
to apply the remedy is at the
moment of detection, and no one
has right to complain if the
cure is stern in its nature.
That being true what will the
Globe. Democrat say with respect
to the suggestion that the re-
publican national committee put
it back ?"
The insurance inquiry disclosed
that one insurance company has
contributed $l50,O00 to the re-
publican national campaign
fund during the last three
presidential campaigns. This
money belonged to the policy
holders, and was contributed with
out their consent. According to
the Globe Democrat, these con
tributions to the republican
campaign fund amount to "a
species of outrageous corruption.
a robbery of many for the raPa-
cious few" OF course, putting it
back would be cure stern in its
nature" but, in the language Of
the Globe Democrat "the time to
apply the remedy is at the
moment of detection" One
remedy is to provide publicity for
all contributions to political funds,
and the prohibition of such con
tributions by corporations. But
"at the moment of detection the
first remedy is put it back. =
Commoner.
The newspaper., 1905-10-13

front to the public and should be
a matter of serious concern to his
friends.
The desire for notoriety and
the desire to assume an attitude
before the public are traits that
are characteristic of many great
criminals and that are the cause
of many great crimes.
If Antoine Woode is to be ex-
plotted as the subject of sensa-
tional newspaper articles, and if
he is allowed to believe that it
makes the slightest difference to
the people of Colorado what he
thinks or does not think upon
any subject whatever, the chances
are that before his career is termi-
mated, ther: will be abundant
reasons to wish that he had been
left in the penitentiary at Canon
City.
The best that any one could
wish for Antoine Woode is that
his name should never again be
brought to the notice of the peo-
pie of Colorado. That would
probably be an evidence that he
was living an honest life, and had
justified the clemency that had
been shown him.
Antoine the Silent is endurable,
but Antoine the Letter Writer is
far worse than Antoine the Con-
vict.-Pueblo Chieftain.
The newspaper., 1905-10-13
TOO MUCH PUBLICITY.

If the persons that are respon-
sible for the release of Antoine
Woode from the Colorado peni-
tentiary have any control OF the
actions of their protege, they
would do well to suggest to him
that the long suffering Colorado
public has no desire to hear his
opinions or his comments upon
persons or things.
The best thing young Woode
can do is to make himself as in
conspicuous as possible, but he
has already developed letter
writing habit that indicates a dis
position toward posing and a de-
sire for publicity that are an af-
The newspaper., 1905-10-13
HIS HANDS ARE CLEAN.

When we have the spectacle OF
two United States senators con
victed of illegal practices that
constituted gross but probably
not uncommon betrayal of their
oaths of office, and third hope
lessly smirched by Equitable
revelations. with lot more big
men dwelling under the grave and
growing suspicion that they re-
gard public and semi-public office
as a means of private graft rather
than of patriotic service, 1t IS
worth while to be able to point to
our busy young president and say,
with swelling chest, "well, he may
blunder occasionally admit
that he does; but, by heaven! his
hands are clean!"-Frank Putnam
in National Magazine for October.
The newspaper., 1905-10-13

THERE is every reason to believe
that it is the Presidents intention
to crowd rate regulation to the
front in the next session of con-
gress to the exclusion of all other
pending questions. For this he
will be vigorously criticised by
those who desire to spread the
session over a dozen subjects and
accomplish nothing, but those
who seek results will uphold his
idea. That he will have the fight
of his life goes without saying
but if he wins it will be the great
est victory for the people ever
won in congress and if he loses
it will blaze the way to future
action that will be as much to his
real credit as victory now.
More strength to his arm.
The newspaper., 1905-10-13

A VERY interesting discussion
is now going on in the Hotchkiss
Times between the editor of that
paper and a representative of w.
N. White & Co., New York City.
The subject under discussion
being whether the eastern COM
mission houses do the square
thing by the fruit raisers. Some
state secrets are liable to leak out
soon that will advise the gentle
orchardist how he is frequently
done up. In the long run we be-
lieve that it will pay the grower
to sell his product through local
men or associations whom they
know. These have an interest in
retaining your respect and conf
dence
The newspaper., 1905-10-13

Now it appears that the failed
Alamosa bank will pay about
twenty-five cents on the dollar.
A cheerful outlook for a cold
winter. The worst that can
happen to the dishonest banker
under the law is to be placed in a
warm we'll, kept penitentiary and
cared for at the expense of the
people, part of whom he has
grossly wronged.
The newspaper., 1905-10-13

THINGS look pretty bad for the
e. o. p party management in the
matter of taking insurance COM
pany money for campaign pur
poses. Indications are that the
President is badly wrought up
over the matter and it is believed
that he was deceived by his party
managers in the matter. He may
soon take up Mr.. Bryan's cry and
tell the National Committee to
put it back.
The newspaper., 1905-10-13

THE trust has absorbed the
Denver packing plants and hence
forth will pay what they like for
stock and we suppose charge
what they wish for meat. 1t is
nice business where you can die
tate both as to the price you pay
and the price for which you sell.
The newspaper., 1905-10-13

On Wednesday of last week
Mrs. Arvilla d. Meeker, the wife
of Nathan c. Meeker, founder of
Greeley. this state, passed away
at the home of her son in New
York. She had reached the ad-
vanced age of 80 years.
The newspaper., 1905-10-13
EDITORIAL TEMPTATION.

At times a subject arises that
offers such superb opportunity
for securing political advantage
that it constitutes severe tempta-
ton to a, vocate something that
one knows to be wrong. Such a
question is the tariff question as
it relates to beet sugar. Just at
present Colorado is raising a lot
of beets. Some of our farmers
here at home would deplore any
step that the government might
take that would close down the
industry of making beet sugar,
Yet that is precisely what is
threatened and will without doubt
occur in the near future.
Philippine sugar can be pro-
duced for SOC per hundred in the
islands 1t can be sent by ocean
freight to this country SO cheap
that experts declare it can be re-
fined and sold for less than $500
per hundred. That would mean
the destruction OF beet sugar pro-
duction.
Feeling sure that the tariff will
sooner or later be adjusted
in this particular to conform to
the ideas of the sugar magnates
we were tempted to take up the
popular cry and inveigh against
tariff reduction, same as Senator
Patterson and all the other
Colorado free traders.
But after an effort we have
concluded to adhere to lines that
a life time has taught us are
right, and now desire to offer an
argument why the tariff ought to
come off, that is, If it will reduce
the price of sugar.
The theory of government that
we have formed is that it should
conduce to "the greatest good to
the greatest number" Every
family in Colorado uses sugar
Only few families produce
sugar and they only indirectly
The labor is imported Russians as
a rule and the factories are in the
hands of the trust same as the re-
hneries. Therefore it follows
that if the Philippine sugar will be
cheaper to the consumer, Colorado
as whole, will be benefited by
shutting down the manufacture Of
beet sugar.
The beet raising farmer will not
suffer as he thinks he will. This
year it has been demonstrated
that sugar beets are worth more
for hog feed than they are at the
sugar factory. Colorado should
produce many thousands of hogs
annually that are now shipped in
from Kansas and Nebraska
They are always a ready sale.
We will not have to import labor
to raise them. They will market
the sugar beet right on the farm
where it is raised. Colorado will
not lose nearly SO much as the
papers try to make US think. The
principle of tariff is wrong, and
we will lose half our power for
argument against the high pro
lection ideas of the republicans
if we now join with them and talk
for a retention of the tariff on
raw sugar. You cannot make
sugar, raw or refined, any too free
The newspaper., 1905-10-13

SUMMARY
Mean Temperature so 81.
Maximum Temperature 76.
Date Oct. 6.
Minimum Temperature %.
Date Oct 10.
Total precipitation inches o
Clear 6. Partly cloudy /. Cloudy o.
Killing Frost 9-l0-n.
Thunder storms 0.
Prevailing wind southwest.
Remarkable low temperature on the nights
OF 9 and 10 after clear day is without a pre-
cedent.
j. NJ. UNDERWOOD.
Voluntary Observer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-11
LEAVES A MILLION TOHARVARD
UNIVERSITY TO GET 1T AFTER
". r. MILTON'S WIDOW DIES.
Retired Tea Importer Who Made Fortune
in This cit, and Was Noted as n Breeder
Of Fine Cattle ReGueathes the Bulk

HARVARD University will receive 81 900 900
or more by the will of the late William f.
Milton a retired tea importer of this city
and Of Pittsfeld Mass The bulk Of the
estate will be used by the widow during
her life. and will revert 10 Harvard after
her death. Mr.. Milton died at his home
here 500 Madison avenue, on Feb. 2s His
will was filed at Pittsfield yesterday. His
property is largely in real estate and its
value il uncertain. but it IL estimated at
considerably more than 81 900, 900.
Although Mr.. Milton made his fortune
in this city, he was much more closely
connected with Pittsfeld and Boston than
with New York IIo was born In Massa-
chusetts of an old Puritan family and was
graduated from Harvard in 1883. When
the civil war began he Joined the Twentieth
Massachusetts as a Lieutenant. He was
wounded at fredericksburg and came out
Of the conflict Captain and Brevet Major.
His father had been tea and silk inn
porter. After the war he went into tho
same business in New York. becoming a
member of the firm OF Wetmore d Cryder
Afterward this firm was roorganized ag
William F Milton Co. with headquarters
in Maiden lane He visited China several
times in the interests Of the firm.
About twenty-five years ago Mr.. Milton
sold out his interest and retired From
that time on he lived mainly ON Unkamet
Farm his large estate in the eastern part
of Pittstield Breeding fine cattle was
hobby with him. and his herd of Jerseys
was one Of the best in this country. He
kept up an intermittent, connection with
New York. and retained his membership in
the Harvard and Union clubs here.
A year ago, after d long tour in Europe.
Sir Milton took an apartment at 500 Madi-
son avenue with the intention Of spending
q part Of his time here. In January he
was attacked by complication OF stomach
troubles
Through his membership in the Por-
oellian, the Harvard Union and the Alpha
Delta Phi societies, Mr.. Milton kept in close
touch with Harvard all his life. His mar
rage with Miss Anna Miller Of Philadelphia
having proved TO be without issue he has
now left his property TO the university.
The will bequeaths TO his wife. Anna r.
Milton, SIS coo and the use Of his town house
and his country place. To Amelia Milton
and Edith Milton Kohlsaat.
daughters Of deceased sister, Mrs. Sarah
j. hohlsaat of New York $4,000 in trust
To William, Thomas and Constance Milton,
children Of his brother, Thomas s. Milton
Of Boston, 900 each. The remainder OF
his estate il left in trust 20 Bentley W War
rem Of Boston and Mr.. and Mrs Gustave A.
Of New York. The profits and
income are to be used by Mrs, Anna X. Mil
on. and on her death the trust property
goes 10 Harvard
Mr. Milton vas brother in-law of George
" orthington. Episcopal Bishop Of Nebraska
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-11
A SCHOOLGIRLS SENTIMENTS.
lie Wrote: President Roosevelt DECEASED
Himself 10y Eating With Niger"

WASHINGTON, March io.-Local public
school circles are perturbed ov'r the sus-
pension of Reginald Hodgson. pupil Of
the high school by Mis- Westoott, the
principal. and his subsequent rcnstate-
ment by order Of Director Of High schools
Hughes Young Hodgson, at recitation
in English last week, requested permission
~ illustrate the use Of the word -deba-e.
Going to the blackboard he wrote in bold
characters the sentence:
.Preadent Roosevelt debased himself
by eating with a niger"
HOugson mad oaiy recently returned to
classes from a term OF SUSPENSION for re-
peated defiance Of the regulations against
smoking during regimental drill and Miss
Westco;t regarding his action az one Of
fragrant disrespect' and the elimination
Of many acts OF nsuDordination again
suspended him and ordered him before
the Board Of Education with a recom!nenda-
ton that he be expelled
Director Hughes, however ordered the
reinstatement Of Hodgson as he did not
think the offence called for his dismissal
In his opinion the boy should not be ey-
PEELED on this particular charge because Of
the effect It would have on pubic senti-
ment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-11
FERRY BELMONT OPPOSED.
Fight In the Manhattan Club TO Defeat
Him for Reelection as n Governor.

When the Manhattan Club elects class
/ OF hVe governors next Thursday an attempt
VIII be made TO defeat Perry Belmont
VINO mas been a governor for several years
The club has fifteen governors, who
are elected in classes Of five for three year
terms. The committee on nominations
recently chose the following regular ticket
John Hone, William S. Rode, Pierre F.
Macdonald, Louis J. Conlan and Perry
Belmont All are now governors except
Mr.. Conlan, who il nominated in place Of
the late Ashbe p. Fitch.
Some of the members who frequent
the olub a great deal are not entirely salts
ned with this ticket. They are especially
displeased by the denomination of Mr..
Belmont. who, they say, has not visited
the clubhouse often, They said they
would prefer the election OF a governor
more actively identified with the club.
The upshot has been that the younger and
more clubbish element has put up an OPP
position ticket. II differs from the regular
ticket only in that the name Of George +.
Hartman appears instead of Perry Bel
mont. Mr. Hartman Ia the head of the
firm Of Hartman Fessenden, lawyers
at 277 Broadway. He is OF the younger
element and is actively interested in the
Affairs Of the club
Since the opposition ticket was put up
there has been a marked increase in at
tendance at the club. Mr.. Belmont goes
there very often now and is said TO be
conducting a vigorous campaign TO be
defeated for reelection a. governor Of the
representative Democratic club of this
State would not be agreeable to any one
with political proclivities. his friends say,
and that is why he and they are doing their
best to beat the Hartman ticket,
Governorship in the Mania tan Club is
important because the governors are the
only officers for whom the members vote.
the board choosing the president and other
executive officers,
At the last election there was opposition
to the regular ticket but ii was NO scat
tered that it did not succeed Now the
opposition is conoent rating its fight against
MIR. Belmont on the ground that he does
not take a sufficiently active part in the
clubs work and life