davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-09-20
mooRs CHASED BACK TO HILLS.
Allied French and Spanish Foreea
Make Successful Move.

Make Successful Move.
Cnsablnncn. The allied Franco
Spanish army ON Wednesday made q
sudden aud successful move on Tad
dort. whore the MOou were maagcd In
force. The camp of the latter was dc.
struyod hy bombordmont and the enc.
my was put 20 niFht leaving many
dead ON the n,ld The French lost
one man killed and six wounded
The attack wns carefully planned
and was based largely ON the ohscrya.
lions OF tho Mnurs' position from a
military balloon
After the bomhurdmont Of Taddcrt
boy the French artillery nH well ms by
the guns of the French cruiser Glolrc,
which fred spvUnty.nyo shells. the al.
He'd infantry advanced ON the Moorish
camp. whore tho enemy was making
o. last desperate stand A short On.
rngcmont followed and the MoorB fed
IN wild disorder pursued for several
miles by the Irregular Algerian cavalry
IN the French service. The Moorish
camp was completely destroyed. Tho
exact loss Of the Moors ~ not known,
~ they carried away many Of their
doad
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-09-20
xxx.
BLAckLocK OPENS FIRE.

For what ! proceeded TO do, an
sorts Of motives, from the highest TO
the bascst have been attributed 10
me. Here is the TRUTH ] had already
pushed the medicine OF hard work TO
its limit Il was Az powerloss against
this new development as water
against a drunkards thirst must
find some new, some compelling drug
some frenzy Of activity that would
swallow mp myself ns the battle makes
the soldier forget his toothacho. This
confession may chagrin many who
have believed In me. My enemies
viii hasten 10 say. Aha. his motive
was even more selfish and petty than
was alleged But those who look at
human nature honestly. and from the
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-09-20
Eranes AdvIss4 to send Troop. to Fss

Romo-A number Of the newspapers
OF italy advise France 10 settle the
troublesome Moroccan question Boy
marching ON Fcz Ia THbuna. Ia
Roma and others refer 20 Frances
procarious situation" prd declare she
ought TO clear horscl' ot any cost. The
popllu Romano. the organ of The
Triple alliance. advises France 20
march straight 10 Fez, and adds that
"no member Of mo alliance would dis.
approve un act so necessary 90 ter
mlna,lug this unbearablo situation"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-09-20

nat you were ruined! I've pe.p oA.
pcctlnr To hear every day that you
had had TO give up the night
"Oh-that passed long ago. siu l.
"But you never told mo- she re-.
minded me. And I'm glad you didh T.
She added. Not knowing saved me
from doing something very foolish
She Redeemed a little, smiled a gica'
deal dtzHIuely. was altogether ar
fcrunt from the icclockod Anita OF u
short time before. different az June
from january. And her hand-so IN
tonsuly uliyc-Gcomod extremely com
Portable in mine
Even as my blood responded 10
that touch. had a twinge OF cynical
bitterness. Yes. apparently ! was OF
fast getting what had 30 long 80
ya.uly and. lattcrly SO hopelossly
craycd But-why was she giving itl
Why had she withheld herself until
this moment Of material happiness
~ have TO pay the rich mans price,
thought l.. with sigh.
Il was In reaching out for some
sweetness to take away this bitter
taste In my honey that said to her,
"Whou you gave me that money from
your uncle. you did II TO help me outg''
sing colorcd deeply How silly you
must have thought mc!" she an.
sWprcd
took her other hand. AZ was
drawing hor t9wprd nae, the sudden
paIlur of her face and chill of her
hands halted mu once more. brought
sickcuingly before me the early days
of my courtship when SHE had infur.
atod my pride by trying to be sub
missiyc" hooked roHnd the room
that room into which / had put 20
much thought-and money Money!
The rich mans priccl" those deli.
catoly brocadcd walls shlmmcred
mockingly at me
Anita" said I. do you care for
mc?"
She murmurcd lnaudlbly. Evaslonl
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-09-20
WILL TAYLOR cor
Warrant Suspended SO Ne Can Return
TO Kentucky and Testify For
Powers.

Lexington, KY Circuit Judge Stout
has suspended warrants issued against
w s Taylor former governor Of Ken
lucky who Ga charged with completely
IN the murder at William Goobcl and
who Is In Indiana The action ~ Tor
the purpose OF allowing Taylor TO re-.
turn 10 kentucky aud testify In behalf
OF Caleb Powers who 90 soon 10 DO
tried tho fourth time for the Goohcl
murder The prosecution desires tu
get Taylor 10 make statement iu
court. oven though no comes as de.
Tense witness acquisitions made on
tho Governor Of Indiana were refused.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-09-20

.ply friends" And my manner fitted
my words.
She looked strangely at me. you
would Dee content with that?" she
asked.
answered what / thought would
please her Let us make tho best OF
our bad bargain" said /. "You can
trust me now. don't you think you
cln9'
She nodded without speaking. We
wore at the door and the servants
were Fastening out TO receive ur
Always the servants between ua.
Servants Indoors. servants outdoors
mlrunc noon aud night from waking
tu slcCpIug these servants tu whom
We are slaves. AZ those iutcrrupting
servants sent us each separate way
her TO her maid mo tony valet. was
depressed with the chill that the op.
poriunlty that has not boon seen
lcnycs behind 10 as q departs.
Well, said / to myself by way OF
consolation, as ! was dressing for
dinner "sho Is certainly softcning to.
ward you, and when she sees the new
house you will be still better friends"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-09-20

,.... ,.... HY.... ,... N.tIy.i
.... .......... ....... ,i... ..,
.'. ''. ......N "'
..I..'... '' 'n 'H..'". 'N.'h. TOD TOO.
iHNur. W .um" of 'N. u.1Hn' IONS
uI UuuNI" which I'i ur.I credited lu
several instances vHy.. chg event jos.
Ifpd iru apurrl.r.uns tho market
.rrv.f l.,f f.. hon. I..f. had moro
.r... ...r......,I. .......,..l u,. bgt
,...... ..." ,. l..... o., 1900 .n,rts
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-09-20
Senator smoot Interested In Railway
Enterprise.

Denver David b. Mo1at builder oI
the Denver, Northwestern & Pacific
railroad. now in course ~ construction
who returned Tuesday from salt Lake
Clty announced that he had made
arrangements with "a syndicate Of Utah
capitalists, headed by Jesse knight
and United States Senator Reed Smoot
10 build line Of railroad from Salt
Lake TO vernnl, Utah, to connect with
the line which Mr. Mo6at Is building
Eest from Douvcr
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-09-20
Vast Amount OF Coal Required for
Trip Of Ba,tleships to Pacific Coat.

Washington Two hundred and nifty
three thousand tons OF coal. exclusive
Of that 10 be shipped IN government
collIors. win be- required 10 get the A.
lnnilc battloshlp fleet 10 the Marc is
land. according 20 the estimates made
by the equipment bureau Of the navy
department. which has called for pro
posals for supplying the necessary
fuel or this aggregate. $4,000 tonr
are fomibiumlnuus and the remand
cr Welsh coal.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-09-20
CLERK STEALS 500, 600.
Third Dedication within Six Month0
In LouisIana Tax Department.

Now Orleans A 100000 shortage
was discovered on Wednesday in the
accounts of the state tax commission
crs OF this city, and the police are
searching for Charles y l.otton, chief
clerk 10 state Tax Collector John FIT.
patrick. Of the First district who Is
charged with the dofllcutln. This
is the third doialcatIon In six months
In the Louisiana tax department. The
two previous shortages totalled nearly
500 900
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-09-20

lns'u' ~, '.Ve's'I'I 0." .l. -.a
oou, ~, .'.'.h i....."f.'
70 49, ,.'.o ... .." .U
. - ,,.,.. ..
- TO. '. .
- -. .t'. .
-..t,.,s ,..', '. ..H.'
-,,,it '. "H..
" p.,t,..I. Ivy. .'
,.,sors .. .."' ."
ia anil. conn. '..
H. INV ,.r, H.. H'
nr,n,rir n. Doom
g,tirr raa,... ... .
INV whole bs,-.
resentment s,..
the new a--, .
honda Roolr.. "
RANGED with t.
fake" four p,.
Endorsed bv m, ,.. ....'''t
houses In m. Sd. .'.,..'
oftcntrled ana ,i,.. .,' '''.
public refused o., t .. .',"' '"e
been ovoros,irs,.. .... "'l "',
made mo- move ..., . l''"''' .''
began 10 10 n, ... .. .'' .,'.'
porton -pbder r. . ...'''''', ''
not actually ir any, "u'''
buck Lanrdor s. y" '"' ',",
'ip smile ol Oh. quay.
from the mmblIru .r....., r ..,
securities Az b...r .f....I..f.,... ...
public at pncr ..,..,,,,,,.,. .,..,'.
value. Then uY. -r.Ii .,..,, ,.',.
investors leicr r. sr,,,n. 49,. NY,
ing:
AT halfpart min. ,,.,,.t,. ,,..
twenO.olaht ii, D., go, -,
MolyiUo.. of tho N,t.r.I r.3..,.,t,
Bank loanod sly bB,ui,., ,,.,,,..,.,
dollars lie loaned r t' nam van
Nest. an o1 rambi.r mud ,.....,.,,,, ~,
pool looms nav. .u.,,t ....,.....t.. 80.
A. Witteklnd br,t,r. .. n,, 81.
York Stock E,cbapg. ,r1 .f,.. a., rn
bort q Jonas oprb Lr,t'. ~, 5.,a,,
Il TO Van Nest o.itr,r, - ''''''''.'
'yan Nos, ,s.5 any, 49,
day 10 ppsb ,n I,. ' .. .'''',' 'N''I.
coal reconcile, s.. -, .', W. '''. wv" WV,
means nv r,,,i,. ,.i '..' . '.'', "'.''n
sales OF tbo .toct f., $500, .''' ", ,'', Ivy. ', IVY,
publIe tbo irnr,'.i u, W. ,',' y" N''u .l'
Van No, .ai5 u 'i ,,.. W ,'-', puylh .E.
from himself qt- oco az ,s Any,, " 'V,'r,',
shares traded I'm
Melville I'm ,d5,,.. o.. ,.,.
lJent of nm, ~ ,I. ,I 80. v" "' , p'' y,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-08-19
HEAVY GoosEBERRY YIELDS.
Who Can Beat $4,000 Pounds from
One and Three Eighths Acres?

"It is very probable that Will Da-
Wis holds the heavyweight champion
ship belt for Hood River as a goose
berry grower. He has picked and
shipped 10 apple boxes, full weight,
45 pounds to the box from less than
three-fourths of an acre of land. Mr..
Davis has a very rich piece of land
up in the Mt. Hood country. He
stated that he disposed of his pro-
ducts at cents per pound, which
would give him total of $297. II
you have anything that can beat this,
come along."-Hood River Glacier.
"The above was reprinted in the
Statesman of Tuesday morning, SAYS
the Salem Statesman. Now comes
Andrew Vercler, whose place is in
Polk county, two and a half miles
west OF Salem, and shows that he
picked during the present season $50
bushels of gooseberries from an acre
and three -eighths. They went fifty
pounds to the bushel, so Mr.. Ver-
cler gathered $4,000 pounds of goose
berries from his patch of an acre and
three-eighths against the Hood River
mans 1850 pounds on nearly three
quarters of an acre. Now, will you
be good, Mr.. Hood River. The goose
berries of Mr.. Vercler were the Ore
gon champion variety. They were all
sold to the cannery at Salem, as Mr.
Vercler has term contract with this
institution.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-08-19
TAX DODG|NG EXTRAORDINARY IN IDAHO


From the Boise Capitai news Is
taken the following from the proceed
ings and conclusions OF recent meet
ing OF the ldaho state poard 'oI TAX
equalization'
The state board VIII make an ei-
fort to investigate the lost sheep Oh
the state and are insisting that assess-
ors return the full NUMBER torth-
with and not wait for the subsequent
list. Members OF the poard point OUT
that the state VIII lose the speciai
taxes on sheep by permitting them 10
be returned on the subsequent lis'
and they do not propose TO stand TOT
1t.
A member OF the poard VIII persoh-
ally visit some OF the counties ana de-
termine the condition there' IL is
stated that TWO tlrfns III Washiiis'on
county alone nave more sheep lhaii
are returned IN the ehtlre county az
tnoush there ls an increase VI HV'o''
over the report OF last year
Lincoln county Reports ioo'oOo
sheep Tor SIX mohths' OF apout 'o'ooo
Tor the year. What mas become VI
these sheep LOT 'he o'ier sN n'oii.Io
OF the year Is question that 'he
board proposes 10 Try 10 tiiiu ou'' III
this one case alone 'o'oVo sheep es-
cape taxation. one would naturaily
suppose that sheep from Lincoln couh-
ty would be driven over INTO biaiIie
county put that county o"iS mas |o'
ooo all toid' counting periha-
heht ana transient ones. lneh IL 'heS
get out OF Blame county uey wouiu
naturally De looked ior IN Ous'ei
county nut 'ne returns iion ma
county lall W uiscIose the iost Sheep
elther III LiIeoih' Dlaihe Ut ienvi'
countess lheh lhere S iuaho
county Which Ihieh' catch soihe u.
the runaway tlocks OF some Oh
these other couii'ies, put iuaho oou,-
" mas lound oiiy l''VVo sheep "i''iii
lts pofuers'
In the same issue the Capltal news
mas TO say ealtorlaiy oh the supJee'
as ioilo"s'
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-08-19
ErntcrnnIists 10 Meet.

Buffalo, n. Y, Aug. 19.-Delegates
are arriving in considerable number
to attend the annual meeting of the
National Fraternal Congress and the
Associated Fraternities of America,
both of which are to begin in this
city tomorrow. The original purpose
of calling the two meetings for the
same time and place was to effect II
possible a union of the two organiza-
tions. The plans for the proposed
amalgamation have been abandoned
however, and 1t Is probable that an
entirely new alignment of the fra
ternals will be the result.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-08-19
GENERAL NEWS.


Without giving him chance to de-
fend himself, two men shot and killed
j. d. Holden, a bartender in a sa-
loon at Coboe, New, and carried away
5000.
Michael Detrain, an Italian, shot
and instantly killed Alvina Zuttmann
in Chicago. They had been engaged,
and It ls said the girl refused to mar
ry him on account of his wild con-
duct.
The widow of s. A. Brown, killed
by Arthur Wakefield. in Bristow, Ok,
has lost three husbands by shooting.
Her first and second Qndian) hus-
bands, Samuel snapp and Monday
Cat. were killed in Indian territory
feuds.
John d. Brooks, instructor of Eng
lish at the Military academy, and
George w. Smith, instructor in math-
ematics at Stanford university, were
drowned at Berkeley, Cal, while try
ing to save Verlance Verrere, aged
II years.
At Sonman, Pa, cage containing
eight miners, who were about to de-
scend to work, shot up instead of
downwards and struck the top OF
the tipple, so feet above the ground,
and overturned. Five of the men
fell to the bottom of the shaft and
were killed.
John Il. Owens, a widely known
newspaper writer and traveller, who
became infatuated with Mrs Bonnie
Tucker, former wife of a Cincinnati
politician, suicided In rooming
house in Cincinnati by taking lauda-
mum, after Mrs. Tucker refused to be
reconciled to him. The couple had
travelled extensively.
George Wasser after four years
absence from New York, returned
and rhot and killed his wife. He was
shot several times by his daughter,
which also proved fatal. Wassar had
upbraided his wife, claiming that she
had unjustly caused his arrest on
the charge of attempted assault on
their youngest daughter.
Little Alma Mead Thomas, aged
five years, was killed as the result
of an accident in Salt Lake, while
driving with his older brother. Their
horse became frightened at an euto-
mobile, and made a short curve
throwing them both out. The boys
head struck the hard pavement, kill
ing him almost instantly
The annual report of the Pennsyl-
vania state department of mines
shows that during 1909, 126 boys be-
tween the ages of 16 and II years
were killed In the anthracite and bi'
luminous regions of the state. In ad
dition to these fatalities, S2 boys be-
tween the ages mentioned were kill
ed outside of the anthraciate mines.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-08-19
Montana Federation of Labor.

Helena, Mont, Aug. 1s.-Leaders
of organized labor in Montana are
gathering here In force to attend the
annual meeting of the State Fedora
ton of Labor. The federation has
been steadily increasing its member
ship during the past IL months and
the present convention is to be the
largest in point of numbers in the his
tory of the organization. Several
matters of great Importance to the
unions are to be considered and acted
upon by the convention, in addition
to the transaction of the usual amount
of routine business relating to the af-
fairs of the state organization.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-08-19

their sheep are not assessed in the
largest sheep counties of the state
and the state board has no power to
force them to pay either their usual
share of taxation or their special tax
made at their own request.
1t may be all right to howl about
railroad assessments, and the Capital
News Joins in the howl as to them.
but that is no reason why other prop
erty of the state should escape its
proportion Of taxation, and from ap-
pearances this year 1t looks very much
as II sheep had escaped by the hun
dreds of thousands. The strangest
part of 1t all is that those counties
in which Governor Gooding is most
interested, either as a sheep owner or
in some other manner, are the ones
to show the most radical losses.
This may be merely a coincidence.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-08-19
Rennrt OH Labor Dlsnntes.

Washington, Aug. 19.-The execu-
tive council of the American Fedora
ton OF Labor, representing nearly all
the large labor bodies of this coun-
try and Canada, began a three-days'
session today at the general head
quarters in this city for the purpose
of hearing the final representations
concerning the labor disputes OF the
year. At the close of the session the
council will proceed to Norfolk by
boat, and while en- route will reach
its conclusions and prepare its report
for submission at the annual meeting
of the Federation in Norfolk in Mo-
vember.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-08-19
NORTHWEST NEWS.


The L. A. Knox dry goods store and
the Toppenish meat market at Top
penish, were destroyed by fire, the
loss being reported at about 100000.
The cause OF fire was unknown.
A bold robber entered the home of
Mrs. Dan Hurl on South Arthur ave-
nue., Pocatello, forcing the lady of
the house to give him $50 in gold
and currency. There is no clue to
the robber.
Two young men who recently came
from the east and were working in
the harvest fields near Yakima, were
taken from lodging house and plac-
ed in the county detention hospital, on
account of smallpox.
Corbett Brothers, OF Columbia
county, Washington, shipped the first
barley to the Northwestern Warehouse
company of Portland. The barley
averaged As pounds to the bushel, and
brought 81 hundred.
The state board of equalization Of
Montana met Saturday and raised the
valuation OF the main lines and side
tracks belonging to the railroads of
the state approximately, Q. per cent
over the assessed valuation fixed by
the board last year.
Realizing that she was afflicted
with form of insanity that could
not be cured and that she could not
marry the man she loved, Miss Pitra
Loritz drank the contents of a vial of
| strychnine sulphate in Portland. She
died in 10 minutes.
While at work on the roof of Ar
| thur Swift's barn a few miles from
Baker City, VIM. Spencer, a carpenter.
missed his footing, falling a distance
of so feet. Fellow workmen expect
ed to pick him up dead, but he es-
capped with a few scratches.
Two little boys, Walter Truax and
Joe Dell, were drowned a few days
ago at Plains, Mont, while out in the
big eddy near town. How the acci-
dent happened has not been learned.
They were alone and their bodies were
not recovered at last accounts.
In the case of the state against
Frank w. Neal of Bear Lake, Idaho,
|
commit rape, and sentenced in the
lower court to a term of 10 years,
which was carried to the supreme
court, a motion for a new trial was
denied by Judge Sullivan.
William Tibbetts of Georgetown,
Idaho, was almost instantly killed at
McCammon by being run over by a
Short Line freight train. The mem
bers of the train crew assert that Tib-
bets threw himself deliberately in
front of the train as it was backing
up to the siding at McCammon.
To mark the spot on which white
feet first trod the soil of Washing
ton, the Washington State Historical
society plans to secure the erection
of monument on the west coast
near Destruction Island. This is said
to be where the Spanish explorers
Heceta and Quadra, landed in July
1877 years ago.
J. p. Peterson, a miner at the Las
Chance mine in Idaho. met his death
Peterson jumped on one of the car:
of the ore. train and was struck b.
one of the ore chutes and thrown
from the car from the force of thu
blow. His leg was broken In tive
places and his collar bone and severa
ribs were fractured.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-08-19
Ex-Governor Pardee.

Ex-Governor George C. Pardee Of
California, who was twice president
Of the National Irrigation Congress,
is scheduled for an address on the
National Forestry Policy" Governor
Pardee is an enthusiast on forest pres
ervation and will make one of the
strongest talks of the coming con-
gress at Sacramento.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-08-19

John Degan, a railroad fireman,
shot his sister dead in Philadelphia,
because she refused to lend him mon
ey
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-01-22
NOTICE OF pARTNERsHTP

The UNDERSIGNED have this dav for
med a partnership for the nractice of
law in all Of the Courts of this State
and Of the TTnitnd States nndor thn
firm name of Bleasc and Dominick.
with offices on Law Rance. Newber.
rv. s. G..
The individual members Of the firm
appreciate the consideration hereto
fore shown them. and will, in the fu-
tnro nc in tho rost. give nromnt. care
full and faithful attention to all bnsi-
ness intrnstcd tr them.
Phones: 16 and 170. (Ofices.) Is
and 106. (Rcsiden"rs\.
Cole. T.. Bleasn.
Fred. TT. Dominick.
Ncwbcrrv s. c.. Jan. !. 1907.