davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-03-15
bury DISACREES
IN ADAMS CASE
After Being Out Two Days
without Reaching Verdict
Jurors Are Discharged
Prosecution Declares Adams VIII Be
\ Again Placed on Trlal-Defense
Express Opinion That He VIII
Never De Tried Again.

] Wallace. lda-Thc jury IN the trial
O steve Adams for the murder OF
Fred Tyler. after being In elaboration
To- TWO days announced through Fore
lpau George Ellers that II was lmpos.
sble TO agree upon a verdict. aud vas
discharged by Judge Woods
The jury for many hours stood NJ
seven Tor conviction and five for &c.
doittal. and % was only ON the last
ballot that the iurymcn stood evenly
divided. six for conviction and slN iar
acqulttal
The prosecution declares Adaml
will be tried again for the murder ".
lyIor but not sooner than the next
term Of court which begins In Octo.
Der Attorneys for the defense opc"
ly state their bolief that Adams will
never be- trled again ON the Tyler
charge.
Stove Adams was arrested IN orc.
gOn more than a year ago on the
N|INN H.N NN NNMN JUS NNNNNN NN'NNNN Y NfA .
lrr. n claim jumper In the 81. Joseph
river region OF Idaho. In August. 1904
Dock SlmpkIns. also wanted IN cOnncc
ton with the same murder. Is still .
fugitive from Justice Adams ~.
taken 10 the Idaho penltcntary A.
Boise
There he was Informed that Harry
Orchard. In confcssing the assassinn.
ton ot former Governor StounonhCrR
had implicated the Western Fedora.
ton Of Minors In that crime and had
asserted that Adams knew about IN,
plot 10 Kill Stounenhorg. and that
Adams could be brought back 10 Idaho
upon the charge OF killing Tyler.
Adams made confession to Detective
Mcfarland la the presence OF wit.
nosscs while stlll In the ponitentiary.
admitting that he had shot Tyler with
rifle. In the confession Adams also
told Of the murder Of Boule. another
claim Jumper and Of an alleged plot
OF the Western Federation OF Miners
10 get" Stouncnborg
When the case finally came TO trial
Adams asserted that he had been
forced TO give the confession and that
the detectives had assured him OF free.
dom n he would make n statement IN.
volvlng tho Western Federation ~
Miners In tho assassination OF the for
mer governor OF Idaho. Detective Ne
Partland and the witness TO the comics.
sion testified that no promises OF i'm.
munity were made The testimony
was denied upon the witness stand by
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-03-15
.GOLDFIEL0 Man BRUTALLY
MURDERED BY THUGS
Incurred Crm.ty Of Industrial Work
srs FOR Feeding Union Men and 10
gr5t Down by Walking
Delegates.

GoIdr.F Npy Tony sylvia. n
sanHrI .u omy murdered about
oclo,a suuda, evening at his place
of buHu, boz GoIIucld Two assas.
sims stepped TO tne door Of SYLVIA
restaurant 900 Yves. Ramsey street
and one 1I .uum fred two shots one
bullet struck the spanlard Just under
the heart and the other passed
through nIa hand
Tho Industrial Workers Of the
World had complained that sylvia al.
lowed printers aud carpenters who q
ma, no rocpmize the g. w. W. 10 ~
at hia place tie replied that they
we're bits best customers and that he
would not rrfns" their patronage
ON Saturday hIs employees we're
called uut aud two carpenters yolun.
tcrrrd to take their places. Saturday
nIsh. these two carpenters were
called 10 meeting IN the Miners
ruIou hail aud there dubbed brutality
hy Smith and Preston two walking
delegates of iho l. W w.
Smith and Preston were arrested
charged win assault with intent to
$500. aud released under $500 bond
Suspicion points TO one OF them as
tho murderer uf the SpanIard Smith
s again u bI and the officers are
hooking mI Preston. Feeling runs
nish and There MAY possibly be other
IIIIHH.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-03-15

New Nors-Comuudcr N.s. Booth
Of the saNm'oa Amy os result OF
AN analysis o. tho work accomplished
during the icn days OF the o,Istence
In this city announced on sunday
that the autrsuicide bureau of the ar.
my had successfully passed The ex
perimeulal stage and thpi 10 would
now be- added as permanent feature
of the organization in Jhis country
Since los inception The uow departure.
II was stated Ngs ryrI many men
ana Womcn m s.t d.m@ion
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-03-15
strike Of Trainmsn Probable.

Topeka, Kan. Through representa-.
lives from all points ON the system,
at a meeting on Friday, the conduc.
tors and trninmon Of the Atchison,
Topeka a Santa Fo railway voted not
to accept the compromise OF ten.
hour day and 10 per cent Increase
,nored by the western railway oper.
ltiug officials at the recent meeting
n Chicpro. The men, however, mold
Ted their demand, and now ask for a
uiyr.hom day and ~ per cent In
crease in pay
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-03-15
CONTEMPT FOR GOVERNOR.
Idaho Legislator Tears Ant.Psss Bill
In Two.

Boise. Ida Though the hour sci
for the legislature TO adjourn was
o'clock Friday afternoon, the Eayel
did not drop FOR the last time until
1880 The clocks were stopped at j.,
but the work went ON There was an
immense amount to be- cleared and
the clerks could not get through with
II sooner
\ very sensational incident oc.
CURED In the senate during the morn.
INK session. Senator John W. Hart Of
Fremont county expressing contempt
for the governor iu "a manner that
aBtoundCd everybody Il came about
over an outl.pass bin that had been
roposiug with the state AFFAIRS com.
mlttoe ever since similar bill from
the house had been defeated In the
senate. Day moved that the commit.
tee be discharged from further con.
sidorution OF the measure The mo.
tion was defeated by vote Of s 10 10.
Then Hart arose with passion In his
face and taking the bill from his
pocket. tore Il 10 pieces. lie said:
There II the bill and there IL tho
report on r.. That IN what think
Of II. You may send messenger 10
the man downstairs who has been
trying to run this session aud tell him
what | think OF him and his hill"
There we're 10 important bills
passed during the closing day. though
number OF minor measures got
through. The statement that the en-.
ployors' liability bill passed was an
error II went to conference. where
II died. The test oath hill also died
In conference. In all i72 bills we're
sent 10 the governor.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-03-15
vIaI.nt speeehes by soeIaII.ls.

Lens. rmncc The anniversary Of
the mIno disaster at Couuiorcs In
which moro than 1000 miners lost
their lives, was celebrated Sunday by
great demonstration N thr mining
population Of the department Of Pas
de Calais Headed boy hauds of music
ana waving banners PROFESSIONS
marched 90 the ccmciorl,s he the
district whore the SncuIlH deputies.
Basly aud lamcudiu WBU, Violent
speeches against the companies own.
Ing the mime. THcrr were nu unto
ward incidents
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-03-15
War In Central America Charged to
President Of Honduras.

Washington Nicaraguun sympa.
thizcrs are indignant al the charges
made against President Zclaya by
Honduras, and maintain that the
movement ~ Honduras against Me.
aragua and the reported alliance be.
tween Honduras and other Central
American republics WAS planned by
President Bonila OF Honduras for the
sole purpose of ayerting serious rcyo
uuouary movements ln the latter
country
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-03-15
NAVAL DISPLAY AT JAmssrowN
Foreign Nations VIII Send Some Flint
Warshlps TO Exposition.

Washington. In addition To the
great ironclads or the Atlantic gssI
commanded by Admiral EVANS IN
naval display at the Iamcstown 'cx-
position will include some ct tho nm
est vessels of foreign nayies. These
are mostly OF the cruiser class. but as
the armored vessels OF this tyne are
equal TO battlcships In size and
scarcely less formidable in appear
ancc. they Will make AN attractive"
showing
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-03-15

Butte. Mont-1hc Typographical
union has submitted to the publishers
OF the local newspapers proposition
To return its members To work at the
now scale Of 81 per day the matter
of wages to be- decided by arbitration.
the publishers having refused TO pay
more than $3.50 per day The pub.
Fishers have the matter under con.
sidoratiun. and It is probable that pub.
lication will be- resumed during tho
week.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-03-15
BLOW AT OIL TRUST.
Decision Of Circuit Court sustalns
Contention Of Government


Contention Of Government.
St Louis Decision was handed
down In the United States circuit
court ON Thursday sustaining the or.
der OF service out of the United
States circuit court against the stand.
ard on company and over Hny other
nonresident corporations and ndiyi.
dunlB, Co.dcfcndauts with the Waters.
Pierce on company In the suit nlod
by the government 90 the instance OF
President Roosevelt over month
ago motion was filed hy the defend
ants TO the effect that &c. was not In
the Jurisdiction of the ST. Louis court
to compel nonresident witnesses 10
come here and testify In the suit
Argument 8 were heard before Federal
Judges Sanborn. Hook. Adams and
Nandcyantor and the point a. issue
was taken under adyisomout Judge
Sanborn wrote the opinion
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-03-15
GETTING DOWN TO WORK.
Honduran Troops Win Fierce Five.
Hour Battle.

san salyador-A message has been
received from General Manuel Bonllla
president % Honduras, from Cholu
toca, strongly fortified town sixty
eight miles south Of Teguclgalpa. us
follows;
zone of the Hondurou scouting pa.
TICS attacked the enemy Wednesday
OF NamuaI0uo. I'm Honduras. close ~
the Nicaroguan frontier The Hon.
duran troops occupied three advanced
positions and compelled the enemy 10
abandon iho town The enemy w0s
then ropulgpd from the heights, suf
fering heavy losses and proving uu
easy iurFof Tor our artillery
"Tho enemy ia now dIsbandnr by
the hundreds We succeeded In cap
turing number of rifles and u guam
tty OF ammunition The battle lasted
I've hours
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-03-15

Goldncld IL looks as though the
business men aud the unions are to
engage in war with the Industrial
Workers OF the World. m orsanI1u
lion OF non. skilled lnborcrs There is
strong tank OF taking the situation In
hand and clearing mp the labor diff
ncuIu. once and Tor 900 This. IL q
is definitely droiucd upon wiIl mean
the indefinite closIur down OF every
mine in the camp. and e vacation for
the mine owners Leases Will Doe OK.
tended for the same length of limo as
they are closed down. and mine own.
ors. business men and many of the
labor unions will stand shoulder 10
shoulder.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-03-15
William r. Hearst Seriously m In
New York City.

New York William II. Hearst Is
seriously IN at his home. according
TO an announcement today. and his
engagements FOR some time TO come
have been cancelled The editors ~,
ness was made known ON Friday.
when the Fourteenth assembly dis.
trist Brooklyn, independence League
club. Cancelled meeting at which he
was 10 have spoken Mr.. Hearst re-
Gently contracted severe cold
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-03-15
LeqlsIator Accused Of Accepting srIbe.

Roston s John lamourrauV NJ
North Adams Republican representa-.
tive In the legislature. was arrested
Thursday ON an indictment charging
him with corruply requesting ana uc
cepting gauity The indictment
alleges that lamoureauN received
StSO from william n McMasters OF
this city ON q promise 10 influence tive
members Of the legislature against q
certain hill now pending In the logis.
lature Later lamouroauN was hello
In s. 600
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-03-15
zAsALLos FAvoRs SUBSIDY.
Argentine Official Expresses oisap
pointment At Failure Of Measure

Uuruus Nyrrs Fa'anISlano Iabab
Iu.. minister of iurrgu Affairs and
formerly minister uf Argentina 10 me
United statDs. 100 nn Interview con.
corning toe failure of the ship sub
HIdy hin to pass at the recent session
of the United States congress. ey.
pressed his great disappointment OF
the tate OF tho BIN and the conviction
that the interest of both countries de
maudcd measures Tor the extension
NJ commerce
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-03-15
Papers are Served on Christian
Science Leaders.

Concord. n u Service was had
ON Saturday on the four defendants
resident la this city ln the equity pro.
cccdlngs brought for an accounting
Of the property of Mrs Mary q Bak.
err Eddy the Christian Science leader.
Papers were served on Calvin A.
Frye, Mrs. EddyH secretary. and
Lewis C. Strang. her assistant sccrc.
tary Rev Herman s. Herring, assist.
ant reader at the local Christian Sci.
cnco church. was served M his resi-.
doncc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-02-04
SECOND CLASS MAIL REPORT.
Postmaster General cortelyou Com
 piles With Current Act

Washington, February 3.-Postmaster General Cortelyou today reported to Con- gress the record from July to December 31, 1906, of all second-class mail matter received for free distribution at the cent a. pound rate, in compliance with a provis- ion in the current appropriation act.
 It was found that more than 90 per cent of all second-class matter originated in 429 cities. The total weight of this class of mail for the period was $87O0OS,- 9l5 pounds. The weight of daily news papers was Al, ,12s, s56 pounds, all of which was carried an average of 255 miles; week ly And other than daily newspapers car rfed weighed 77, 736, GAS pounds. and hauled 40 miles, scientific periodicals. 4446,859 pounds and hauled 793 miles; educational periodicals 2,535.7iS pounds and hauled GA miles. religious periodicals 20, 4S9.e53 pounds and hauled 599 miles; trade jour nals, 16 66S9, 639 pounds and hauled TOY miles; agricultural periodicals. 171i9,351 pounds and hauled 525 miles; magazines, 6S 136. .099 pounds and hauled 920 miles; mis- cellaneous. 2, ,700,762 pounds and hauled 990 miles.
 The percentage of sample copies in each class is as follows: Daily newspa- pers OBS per cent; weekly and other than daily newspapers, 3.9 per cent; scien- tihc 5.52 per cent; educational, 3.6 per cent: religious, 1.bS per cent; trade jour nals. 7.24 per cent; agricultural, S.8 per cent: magazines, H. 02 per cent; miscel- laneous, 229 per cent; all classes, AIS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-02-04

ar,es ie the remarkable star cluster 1no,vn as the Beehive. Many beginner in Astronomy happening upon thls Nttie oloud for the first time has imagined that ba has discovered a comet, but the small est telescope will show that 1t Is formed os a great number of faint stars packed closely together.
 The faint stars to the east or the ereae Dinner and above Leo at M. Fig. l, are tbe eronn known as Berenice's hair, pos s,r,v because in their delicate beauty tbev may be said to resemble Gossamer snaneled with dew drops And above these are the Hunting dogs. Of which the briohtest star at was at one time isnown as Charles Heart, because 1t was believed to have shone with unusuai brightness when Charles II entered Lon don on his restoration. It IS oeaueiiui double star in a small telescope
 Reside the star clusters at and E ana inc ,nagnj6cent nebulas of Orion and An dromeda at D and E, (Fig. D, there are several fainter clusters and nebulas now visible which will well repay examina- ton. Two rather faint elliptic neDulas will be found at F, remarkapie ooupie nebula at II and a very fine gloDuiar cluster of rather faint stars at K. Ihe nebula at H is shown in Fig. z' Ihls IS typical spiral nebula. It IS said that the old nebula hypothesis of the deVeiop- ment of the sun and planets was sug- gested by the appearance of the planet Saturn and It's rings Similarly the ap- pearance of these spiral nebulas, which are very numerous, has suggested new nebula hypothesis which has recently at tracted much attention among astrono- mers.
 New NebuIar Hypothesis.
 It is known that the stars are all suns'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-02-04

 HEAVENS IN FEBRUARY
ss<ss<1~S.CsC..Ss<Ss<s.CsCsC
BY PROF. D ooLlTTLE.
University Now Wis
 NebuIavenus and Mars Now Brilliant Morning Stars

At no time of the year is the sky more full of brilliant stars than now. The most indifferent observer who happens to be out on some clear, cold evening of February will probably notice that the stars seem brighter than usual but there are few persons who know that on the same evening of each year the same stars are always visible, and still fewer who understand how the slow, westward mo- ton of the heavens causes the brilliant groupes of winter to be replaced by the faint cancellations of summer.
 During the month the whole southern sky is filled with bright winter groups. The dog-star Sirius, the most brilliant star of all, Is high up from the ground in the south; above this there are the magnificent groups of Orlon Taurus and Gemini, while in the east may be seen the beautiful group of Leo or the Sickle exactly overhead is the brilliant white star Capella. Passing from this along the Milky Way to the west our attention Is at once attracted by the very bright W-shaped group known as Cassiopoea, while opposite the Great Dipper is just beginning its climb over the celestial pole
 Thus the entire sky is covered with light and striking groups. But to one
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-02-04

none of them are at rest, but they are drifting through space in all imaginable directions. It is therefore not improba- ble that occasionally two stars in passing one another may approach quite closely together The last theory of world de- velopment supposes that when this hap pens one star may be so greatly dis torted by the pull of the other that a great amount of material may be elected from it. Instead of this eruption merely causing a slight heightening of the star, it is supposed that the effect is very much greater, and in fact is equivalent to partial tearing apart or disruption of it.
 It is further supposed that the second star In its journey around the first tends to draw this elected material after 1t and thus arranges the material in a spiral form. So that each of the many spiral nebulas is the remains of star which has been torn apart by the near approach of another star.
 Finally 1t is supposed that the elected material will continue to revolve around the central star in the direction in which it was originally drawn by the disturbing star and that ultimately 1t will condense into one or more planets revolving about this sun in the same direction.
 The theory of LaPlace which has been
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-02-04

quite generally accepted for nearly cen tury supposed that our solar system was originally a nebula which as it slowly contracted left great rings of material behind These rings condensed into the planets and the great bulk of the nebula condensed Into the sun. For many years it has been known that this method of development is an impossible one. because a ring of matter left behind in this way could never condense into a planet, but whether the new theory, after due in- vestigaton, will be generally accepted cannot be predicted as yet.
 Comets and Planets.
 There are no less than three comets now visible, but they are each very faint and can only be seen with a telescope. The path of one of these during Fegru- ary is shown in Fig. l. When first dis covered 1t was just west of the Beehive at R; by February 1 it will reach the point and by March the point T. It's apparent motion during the month is so small because 1t is now moving almost directly away from the earth. On Feb ruary 1 it will DC 100000 miles away and on March 1, 157OO0,00O These bodies come from the vast regions of space pass around the sun and usually reced never to return again.
 The planet Mercury will be in the best position for observation of the entire year about March 1. It will then set about one hour and three quarters after the sun and may be seen shining in the evening twilight In the northwest. As at this time also it has it's greatest brightness the last days of February af- ford an unusual opportunity for observ- ing 1t.
 Saturn is now In the constellation Aqua rus and may be seen just after sunset. It passes behind the sun and becomes a morning star on March g.
 Jupiter is the magnificent evennig star and will at once be noticed high up in the sky in the constellation Gemini. The
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-02-04

who studies the stars the fainter, little known cancellations are of no less in- terest. Just below Leo there is the Water Snake whose head had just emerged above the ground last month. but which has now dragged up full one-third of it's length. Next month 1t will extend all the way to the south, but even then only one-half of it will have appeared. Not until May will the tip of it's tail finally come insD view and then it will stretch almost entirely across the southern sky from the east to the west.
 Between Gemini and Leo is the group Cancer. the faintest of all the constella- tions of the Zodiac, within whose bound
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-02-04
WEEKLY AVERAGES
 OF CLEARING HOUSE

New York. February 3--The statement of the clearing house banks for the week shows that the banks hold SIP. 100 more than legal reserve requirements, This is decrease of s2.92S TOO, as compared with last week. The statement follows:
 Loans. s1 ,097 ss7. .50O; increase, s11s52.1OO.
 Deposits, $1O7e, 72OOOo; increase, ss7oS.- 400
 Circulation, s55 1s5. 400; decrease, s25S,- SOO
 Legal tenders. ss4OiasOo; decrease. s1.- 42S 700.
 Specie, $197SOo 800; increase, $9271O0
 Reserve. s2S1, ,s14. 100; decrease, S50l, 6o0
 Reserve required, s260, ,lSO GOO; increase, $2, l27, 100.
 Surplus s12,634 100; decrease. $2,92S,7oO.
 Exclusive United States deposits, s16,- 73o175; decrease. $2,97S5OO.
 New York, February 2-The Financier says this week:
 Last weeks official statement of the associated banks of New York showed a small decrease in cash, and an im- portant loss of surplus reserve, the lat ter the result of an expansion of loans. and consequently an augmentation of de- posits. and hence of reserve requirements The net cash decrease was $501 500. This appeared to be caused chiefly by treas ury operations, which included the pay ment through the banks to the govern ment of a Central Pacific note for two and two-thirds millions and transfers of mutilated currency to Washington. There were also smaller disbursements for pen sions and an increase in customs col lections which had some influence in diminishing the contributions of cash to the banks through the treasury.
 As a further influence on reducing the bank cash the inter-bank movement showed smaller gains than those for preceding weeks this year
 General deposits increased $9, 70S, 400 this amount was less than one and two-thirds millions than the sum of the increase fin loans, less the decrease in cash, and therefore the statement did 1ot make a good proof. The required reserve against general deposits was augmented $2, 427 100, adding which to the loss of cash, made $292S, | FOO as the decrease in surplus reserve to l SIP 634 ,100 Computed upon the basis of deposits less those of $16, Ss4, 300 public funds, the surplus is $167S0.175. Loans were expanded by S11 1852 100, prob ably the result of corporation borrowing on notes, and of loaning on securities, which had been returned from Europe. The daily bank clearing averages for the week was $352 G00,000 against $47,- | 00O,000 in the previous week; clearings on Saturday ref1ecting Fridays business. were $49l, ,523,904
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-02-04
(Advertisement.)

IAdNertlsement.J
 When Ward went in the water works license was 5000, it is now $15,000 per annum. The street railway license was 5000, it is now S35,000 per an mum. This collection of $40,- 900 annually from these public service corporations alone en- titles him to reelection.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-02-04
lAdvertisement.)

The sLUSH FUND men openly committed a felony by paying other peoples poll tax. It is estimtaed they have paid over 400. Get out and make an extra vate for Ward to offset it.