davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-11-16
BIG BUILDING CRASHES
DOWN WITHOUT WARNING
Nine Men Are Killed by the collapse
Of New Hotel Being Contributed
at Los Angeles.

Long Beach. Calvin no warning
save the cries OF the wurkmon who
ffst felt the floors sag beneath their
iert Eve stories OF the central wing
9f the now $4,000 Blxby hotel col.
apsod Friday morning. carrying nine
men TO death boz the tons of tangled
weckagc About 100 artisans and la.
borers were scattered through the
structure M the moment Il Tell. and
Of these nearly a hundred we're car.
hed down In the ruins
Seven bodies have been recovered
incm the mass OF debris In the base.
ment and one OF the Injured died At
me Long Beach hospital The last two
victims were found at s O'Clock Friday
evening Nine injured workmen are
being cared for at the hospital. but II
il believed that all will recover. All
Of the men on the contractors rolls
ar accounted for save one. supposed
10 be- still In the ruins.
Conflicting causes are assigned for
/ he collapse Of the central wing. and
10 investigate the disaster commits.
SION ~ architects and engineers has
| been appointed
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-11-16
REPUBLICANS
WIN IN UTAH
Congressman Howell is Re.
elected by a Plurality That
Will Exceed $1,000.
Republicans Make Clean Sweep Of
state and VIII Have Big Majority
In Legislature-Amerieans Car.
~ Salt Lake City, But Lose
In County.

Salt Lake city The election Tues.
day resulted in a workable landslide
for the Republican party. which swept
everything In front Of Il. Congress.
man Howell was reelected by a plu
rality Of about $1,000. while
Judge Frick Is elected associate jus
tlce. although he did not receive near
ly 30 many votes AZ the congressman
Congressman uowell's plurality
over Judge Powers NJ the election Of
Tuesday will reach about $1,000, ap.
proXImatoly the same figures as In
1901, when President Roosevelt head
ed the Republican ticket. In that
election there were over iOi 600
votes cast I'm Utah. OF this number
Parker for president received 35.il3
while Roosevelt received G2.iiG. ltis
doubtful II the total vote this year
will reach 10000. which will be dlyId
ed about as follows. Howell. 10000.
Powers. $4,000. Weir. 10000
Two years ago Howell was given
52.G75, P,N 37li5. lliles G.79G
The s,.'l state legislature Of
Utah viii consist very largely Of re.
publ.cans. The state senate will be
entirely Republican. The house will
have at the outside not to exceed Ave
Democratic members out Of the forty.
i've
The Republican ticket carried Salt
Lake county by a plurality ranging
from / 1900 to 1000
The Americans carried Salt Lake
City by pluralitles varying from giJ
for Weir 70 1892 for Pitt and 1912 for
Tony" jacobson, the latter two lead
ing their ticket The Democrats got
from 5000 TO $500 votes in the city
Judge Powers leading his ticket with
n total vote OF 4.Si1 In the city.
As compared with the vote in the
city last fall. the Republicans got
2,SG2 more votes than they gave
Lynch for mayor; the Democrats lost
2.os9 as compared with the vote for
Morris, and the Americans got 1S9
moro than were recorded for Thomp
son. ono peculiar coincidence Is that
Howell this year came within two
votes OF the total vote for Morris and
Lynch last yenr-ono a Republican
the other a Democrat
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-11-16
stRvY RosseR HOLDS UP TRAIN
Attempts TO Make Rich Haul Single.
Handed. But is outwltted by Porter

Kansas Clty-A lone robbcr. heav.
ny armed. boarded the rear sleeper of
asibound California Limited train ON
he Chicago. Rock island a Pacific.
novn aa No. q, between slater aud
Glasgow. Mo, At li;5S Friday night
robbed three passengers and escaped
10 me darkness According 10 tho
local officers. Of tho Pullman company.
he robber secured but 500. The rob.
b'r, who Is described as being tail
and wearing a long black ovcrcoat
aad @ mask. boarded the train at
Slater when the train had gained
hadway he entered the sleeper an
observation car lie encountered tho
Pullman conductor a nagman and "a
nHro porter
Leyeling two revolvers NJ the trio
oi lrainmen. the robbcr commanded
ittm TO proceed ahead of him and
wake up the passengers. As his com
mud was carried out. the rohber
foring the conductor porter and flag
man ahead OF him. secured what
booiy he could In his hurried march
though the car. When he had
rached the front end Of the car no
.sarted Tor the second Pullman. The
rortGr. however had managed To get
lat enough ahead Of the others to
nakc n dash for the second car and
slaimed and locked the door In the
ma Of the rohbor.
he train then was NJ point about
ONE mile from Glasgow. Roalzlng
thn he could proceed mo- further with
his work the Rubber pulled the air
ROPE While the train was slackcn.
lnslls 0pcod he jumped on and dilnp
pcafod IN tho darkness.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-11-16
GOVERNOR GOOOING
WINS OUT IN IDAHO
Entire State Ticket Elected by Re.
pubIeans. While Legislature VIII
be In Line with Administration.

Boise. ida The majority for Gov.
ernor Good.ng in the state stands at
about 1000. In the southeast he ran
with the rest Of the state ticket. but
In the southwest he ran behind. In
This tAdal county he lost by 500.
while French carried the county by
737 II is possible that the majority
on the state ticket will run 5000
more than the governor. Lansdon for
secretary Of state was badly cut In
some Of the southern counties, but
not enough 10 prevent his election
His opponent carried Ada county by
G37. The state ticket generally had
about 100. though the figures varied.
In Washington county Galloway beat
Lansdon 500 and the rest Of tho state
ticket got 500. excepting Stocks
lager who got 900
Tho legislative situation stands -
Republicans 10 a Democrats. The
Republicans have thirteen senators
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-11-16
THE RESULT IN NEVADA.
Republicans coneede Victory for Dem
oeratie Ticket.

Reno, Ncv-Tcn precincts In Wa.
shoe county give Bartlett Democrat
Tor congress, 9iG. Smith. Republican.
500: Mitchell. Republican, for gov
ernor. zoo; Sparks. Democrat i,ioO
rhroe.fourths OF the total vote in
Goldneld gives Smith. Republican, for
congress. 27G. Bartlett. 53s; Jardlne.
Socialist. iio; Sparks. GS3: Mitchell.
29i; Casey. Socialist, %. Twenty
three precincts In eastern Nevada
give Bartlett, GG3: Smith, $50; Sparks,
1872. Mitchell, 52j. Republicans con.
code victory for entire state ticket,
with possible exception Of secretary
Of state. comptroller. superintendent or
schools and state printer The loglsla-
turc will be divided, but majority OF
tho holdovcr state senators viii be Re.
publican.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-11-16
COMMITTEES sUppResseo.

Measures Taken to Prevent the PEG
pie From Taking Part In Elections.
Odessa an the electoral commit
tees Goo This civ and I'm the provinces
have been suppressed and hC.r unc.
lions have bHou transferred to tho
town councils The ARRANGEMENTS
made hy these committee have boon
cancelled and their official uustDrB
h1yo boon removed from mo wallis of
OloHa bv the police These moas.
urra. which are intended fu prevent
the mass ul the people from taking
part ln the campaign Tor thu election
of members tu the lower house OFF par
Lament have produced o. painful lm.
precision hero
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-11-16

Whole Battalion Disgraoed for Rio,
AZ Brownsville,

Whole Battalion Disgraeed Tor RIOT
at Brownsville.
Washington Unprecedented IN the
history of tho army OF the United
States is the action OF the president
just announced, in Diminishing In dis.
grace from the army an entire bat
TALON OF negro troops because OF their
failure 10 disclose the Identity OF some
OF their number who had been guilty
OF violence and murder As an owl
dencc, however. OF his intention TO be-
fair TO tho colorod troops, the prcsi
dent has accompanied this action by
an order which may amount TO tho
courtmartal Of o white army officer
OF hIgh srado who was charged with
having cast slurs upon the colorcd
troops
This ifs the outcome of the rlotous
conduct of negro troopers at Browns
willie. Texas. Zoo August, which resulted
IN the death of one citizen and the
vomdiu1 off another Iu the city of
Brownsville. members of the colorod
troops being charged with the crime
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-11-16
The Jerome Of Weber County Goes
Down 70 peieat.

ordon.-Tlo election in Weber
county proved to be workable land.
slide for the Republicans. who elected
every man on their ticket by MAORI.
ties ranging from 1000 TO 5000 Judge
Howell. for congress, received q ma.
!orIty OF 1883 over Orlando w Pow
ors IN thirty districts out Of the forty.
one. Joseph p FrIoly had similar
majority over j W n. Whltccotton
for tho supreme bench. Locally C A
Sobuug for shcrIn. headed his ticket
with more than 5000 majority over
BDlpap. Democrat i. d. SRocn, Dem
ocrauc and Labor nominee for county
attorney, was defeated hy ~ J, lllr
RE- Republican By more than 1000
votes Mr. skccu headed his ticket
receiving 1902 votes Ia the city OF or
den and l52 In twelve districts out
slide OF tho city.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-11-16
DIDN'T THINK she WOULD DO N.
Count Honl Wants to Make Up with
His Rich American wife.

Parls.-In spite OF the statements
made by Maiirc Cruppi I'm tho opening
address of the cnso OF Countess do
CastCll0no lwno was Anna Gould OF
New York; for divorce from her hus
band, Count Boui dc Castellanc. that
there was not the faiutost possibility
OF a reconciliation. it rs boy no means
certain that the count has abandoned
hope OF such am outcome His con.
duct since the suit BEGAN appears 10
have been based upon the belief that
his wife must yield IN tho end, This
theory viii explain the counts refusal
OF liberal offers OF "a lie income II
ls also disclosed that the count never
ceased writing letters 10 hi5 wife IN
which ne begged for q reconciliation
and in which hc mathematical tho
American lawyers under whose infu-
oncp ho charged she was acting.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-11-16

Colorado SPRINGS colo Rumors of
hold plot 20 hold up cripple Creek
gb,.. Line train and rob the express
.,r oil thousands OF dollars about
moan Friday at Rosemout tWontyouc
mDss west OF this city, created O. som.
.,non I'm local railroad circles Tho
t,ripg holdup was NOT pur into uNo-
..uon. hut ~ the attempt had been
made there would probably have been
, Moody battle between the rohhe's
and armed men concealed Don ih" rN
press car
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-11-16
Hare No Cause to be Cast Down,
Says Bryan.

lincoln. Nch CommcntlnE ON tho
romlt OF Tuesdays election william
3. Bryan gets considerable HatIHiuc.
ioa In viewing .hr outcome from a
Democratic standpoint llr regrets
me defeat OF W. r. Hearst in New
York but cannot HD Wherein prueI.
dent Roosevelt can lind amy comfort
In the vote Of tho empire state Mr.
Dryan saws the presidents personal
atmck ON Mr. Hearst was Ice very bad
tnste. and he Insists chat the p'iurk
ana not iavomhly 'mpross Iho public
Particularly gratifying to the Demo.
cratic heart snys Mr. Bryan ls tho
return OF Missouri in the fold
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-11-16
PRESIDENT WAS PLEASED.
Win a Party Of Friends He Received
Election Returns.

Wa7hIngtou-ProsIdent Roosevelt
was decidedly Interested and graunod
IN the returns llo returned from
oyster BAY whore he went 10 vote,
shortly after 6 o'clock Arrangements
had been made 90 supply the White
House with election returns and the
president invited Secretary Root, As
sistuut Secretary Bacon, Secretary
Loeb and District Attorney Cooley 10
be bis guest during the evening
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-11-16
MURDER CAUSED aY DRINK.
Oregon Electrical Engineer Principal
In Terrible Double Tragedy.

Salem. ore -Bcn Gholson. night
Waterman aud helper In local livery
stable. was shot and Killed Saturday
,a~ru,up ~ V,ctor W WYNN m cnui
neor and surveyor In the employ Of an
electric company. who had been drink
Ing heavily DAnna He'd the city. FOL
lowed by several officers OAnna olud
cd his pursucrs and went 10 the farm
OF the state asylum FOR the insane
six miles from the city whore no tclc
phoucd TO friend in this city and
then calmly wont ont behind soarhy
wuodpllc ana blow out his brains with
tho same revolver with which ne had
Killed Ghulsuu
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-11-16
General stoessel, Defender Of Port
Arthur an object Of Charity.

London.-A dispatch from st. Pet
ersburr TO Reuters Telegram agency
Tuesday says Lieutenant General
stoessol the defender OF Port Arthur.
is IN such financial straits that he has
applied 10 a charitable institution for
wounded soldiers for assistance TO
enable him 10 employ a servant. Tho
officers OF the institution asked the
general 10 produce q medical ccrtlh.
cate showing that his health required
tho services o. "a servant
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-11-16
KILLED IN HIS HOME.


Plttsburg Henry Firth Smith. the
25yoarold son Of Joseph Smith. o
wealthy business man. was shot twice
ana almost instantly killed early Sun
day morning by a burglar whom he
surprised In the dining room OF hid
futncra residence In the east end.
The crime following little more than
a week after the murder Of James A.
Mcmillan. another wealthy business
mln of this section together with
number ~ holdups by hIghwaymon
during the past fortnight. has aroused
the city and demand fnr 100 addt
tiuunl policemen 10 suppress the wave
Of crime has boon made hy the ciu.
gunH
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-11-16
NO ICE TRUST
SO Says Special Commissioner Dvestl.
eating Kansas city Case.

Kansas City-No lee trust exists In
Kansas city, according To- an opinion
filed I'm the circuit court nt ludopond.
enco by W 8 Flouuoy appointed spo
clal commissioner 10 hear the oyi
doncc In an investigation brought last
July against cIrht local concerns,
which, Il was charged had formed a
combination ur agreement 10 control
the supply aud price NJ ice contrary 10
the antitrust laws
T. X lmbrrll. the prosecuting aiior
nuy who pushed the caBcB. said
"Wc are NJ the same opinion Htlll
concerning the existence uf an lee
trust In Kansas city Exceptions io
Mr. Flournoy'H opinion Will ho hlod %
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-11-16
MAKEUP OF NEXT HOUSE.

Republicans Have 223 congressmsb
Against 1903 for Democrats.
Chlcago.--lt IS now conceded that
the Republicans have elected 223 con
grossmon. and the Democrats 1862. as
follows:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-11-16
BoeR RAIDERS ARE ROBBERS.

lhhIWluaNr FARMERS anu rapture l'H'
crs on tho Orange River.
Cupotown Adylcos received hero
from UpInrton. on the Orange river
say the roor raider Forrciu and hls
followers continue 10 inumidntr tho
urmcrs OF that region aud have cap.
turrd some traders and % few other
persons The wllru wore cIghty
mHrs north OF upnglon saturday
whom they were reported eleven
gtruus and accompanied 10y % number
of armed natives
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1906-05-03
The SIGNATURE Was Good.

A story is told of how the late ex-
Gov. Joseph A. Gilmore, of New
Hampshire, when he was superinten-
dent Of the Concord & Claremont
Railroad, once wrote letter to one
of his section bosses who had done
something to displease him. All the
man could make out was the date and
Superintendent Gilmore's signature.
Some time afterward, being in Con-
cord, the man went to call on the SUI
perintendent at his Office.
Hello, John, how do you do?" said
Mr.. Gilmore. '"Well, what are you do
ing now?"
"Why, I'm up here at the same
place on the section, Mr.. Gilmore re-
piled John.
what" said Mr.. Gilmore, didn't
you get letter from me?" naming
the date.
"Why, yes, certainly" answered
John
well, didn't you know that that
was letter of dismissal?"
Letter Of DISMISSAL" cried the as
tonished John. mo! couldn't make
it out, except that it was from head
quarters and signed by you, sir. But
after some study I concluded it was
a pass. AS none of the conductors
on the road could read it, they all
accepted my statement that it was a
pass from Mr.. Gilmore, and have
been riding on it ever SINCE
John kept his place on the section.
Boston Herald.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1906-05-03

1t Is non-poisonous, while at the same
time it is thoroughly efficient and easy
of application, whether as wash for
the walls or as an addition to water
used for cleansing vessels which COM
tain milk or cream. There is no rem.
edy which will sweeten a badly COM
taminated churn. Before it gets to
that stage 1t should be destroyed, but
| to prevent churn "going off, or rather
to always maintain 1t in sweet and
wholesome condition, 1t should be filed
once or twice week up to the top
with lime water and allowed to stand
overnight. The water may be used
again to wash the walls. floors, etc!
The following Is an excellent method
Of making lime water: Put quantity
of unslacked lime into a tank or barrel,
| fill up with water and stir well. After
settling, the water will be clear and a
scum carbonate Of lime) on the sur
face. Use clear water without dis.
turbing the lime at the bottom. When
emptied fill up again with water and
stir; then leave to settle and so on.
The quantity of lime first used will
serve for many filings of the vessel
with water. AS long as the carbonate
Of lime appears on the surface after
settling, it may be considered of SUI.
ficient strength. Every dairy or fac.
tory should have tank placed in a
high position, with taps laid on to re-
| quired places. Lime water should be
used by all milk suppliers to rinse
buckets and milk cans after they have
been cleansed. The cause of milk
turning sour SO quickly in cans, is
often on account Of the bacterial start.
er left in the vessels previously used.
A simple experiment will demonstrate
| this to be true. Rinse one can after
| cleansing with lime and after leaving
the cover on for some time, compare
with another can that has not been
rinsed with lime water and has also
had the cover left on. There will be
J noticeable difference in their appear.
ance and in the aroma arising from
, them. Again, If two cans are taken,
one treated in the former way and the
other in the latter, it will be found
! that the milk will keep much better
in the one that was rinsed in lime
water. There is very little extra trou.
BILE involved in observing this simple
preeaution to secure cleanliness and
the expense is not worth mentioning
w. r. Gilbert.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1906-05-03

In the season when the birds sing,
an the color takes the clod,
You'll find him by the river, where
the water lilies nod;
When the larks are flying fieldward,
an the doves moan in the
pines,
You'll find him where the dreams
are; meath the honeysuckle
vines.
Ear DER the tinklin' meadows he
hears the toilers call;
who sows not in the springtime
never gathers in the fall"
Does he heed them-does he need
them, In the lights-the shad-
ows dim?
The breeze that sways the blooms
says sweeter thing to him!
Let him be-for he's dreamer, and
they know not of his dreams;
He's part of what the birds sing
he's the soul of singin'
streams!
Companion of the daisy-a brother
to the May
The world has many toilers; let the
dreamer dream away!
Frank l.. Stanton, In The Atlanta
Constitution
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1906-05-03
HOW TIGERS KILL PREY.
Always Make Attack Upon the Flank
Of an Animal.

I have taken considerable trouble
to find out how tigers kill large game,
says writer in the London Field.
Some time ago was asked to come
and see full-grown bullock that had
been killed by tiger. On examining
# I found the animal had its neck
broken and there were claw marks
on the nose and shoulder, but no
where else. There was no doubt
that the tiger had jumped at the bull
and landed on the shoulder, and when
the bull turned his head to gore
the tiger he must have put his claw
out and with a sudden jerk broken
his neck.
On another occasion l went to see
young buffalo which had been killed
by a tiger and found the same thing
had happened. There were similar
marks on the nose and also on the
near shoulder, which clearly indicat-
ed that this animal had been killed
in the same way. Malays who have
actually seen a tiger killing buf-
falo told me they saw the same thing
happen, also that in dragging of q
heavy carcass such as buffalo or bull
he gets most of the weight across
his shoulder.
This must be fairly correct, as
have often followed a kill, and the
marks left indicated that only por-
tion Of the animal was trailing along
the ground. I have known a full
grown bull which ten men could not
move dragged for two miles by q
tiger in heavy jungle, where roots OF
trees and swamp had to be gone
through. In no case have seen the
pug marks facing the wrong way
except when stopping to feed, which
proves he must carry a portion OF
the animal over his shoulder.
The old idea of tiger killing large
game by a blow from the paw is
nonsense; besides, in this country a
tiger never faces his prey, but at
tacks him on the flank, unless
charged. Another curious fact that
may seem very like fairy tale is
that a tiger does not seem to mind
a small lamp being tied over q kill
about ten feet high, but will come
and feed. have known three occa-
sions when this has been tried, and
each time tiger has come to feed
upon the carcass.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1906-05-03
An Early Start.

Whether for hay or pasture, the land
should be deeply plowed and well har-
rowed, so as to have the soil in the
finest possible condition. This is es-
sential, for the reason that the young
plants will have better facilities for
feeding and will rapidly increase in
root growth before the warm days Of
July and August. The more early the
growth the grass can make the better
it will be able to endure dry spell,
II manure is used it should be thor
oughly decomposed in order that all
seeds or weeds may be destroyed, as it
is difficult to get at weeds growing on
a grass plot. The safer method is to
apply fertilizers. Wood ashes are eX-
cellent. but mixture Of 100 pounds
Of acidulated ground bone Tor phos-
plate rock, 125 pounds Of sulphate of
potash and fifty pounds nitrate Of soda
per acre, if the land is in moderate
condition, will give the grass an early
start and enable it to become we'll es-
tablished before meeting with lack of
moisture. The main point in the grow
ing of grass crop is to get an even
and uniform stand at the beginning,
for any gain at the start will be of adj
vantage at later periods of growth.
While mixed grasses should be pre-
ferred on pasture field, it is better to
grow hay crops singly-unmixed-t
mixing of the foods to be done at the
barn when feeding the animals after
harvesting the grass crops. 1t is bet
ter for the farmer not to depend upon
single kind of hay crop, as a pro-
ionged drought may destroy it. In
stead Of growing clover and timothy
only, there should be fields of cowpeas.
Hungarian grass and fodder corn.
which can if necessary be seeded late
and moved at any stage of growth.
according to circumstances Philadel-
phia Record.