davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-09-13

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pJyiso with their appf. l,f.r. aud
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.bow upop ia snrhcc. fn.y would
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The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-09-13

was next day / think, that ] met
Mowbray Langdon aud his brother
Tom In the entrance of the Textile
Building Mowbruy was back only
a week from his summer abroad, but
Tom ! had seen and nodded 10 every
day, often several times In the day,
as he went 20 aud fro about his IRE.
spectacle dirty work for the Rocbuck.
'angdon clique. lie was one OF their
most frequently used stoolpigeon al.
rectors In banks and insurance com.
'panie5 whose funds they staked in
their big gambling operations, they
taking almost an the profits and the
dcpositors and policy holders taking
almost all the risk II had never
once occurred 10 me 10 have any feel.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-09-13
CHNPTER XXvI -ConlIuuei-

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The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-09-13

Rastua came SMILING To school that
morning. with grief depicted IN hts
udulogconl face
Please. teacher" he llspod. rive
gotta quit school My ma Ia dead
and I've gotta go to work
"Yc seo, wIping away tear. now
that mas gone. pas gotta take koor
% hlssolf an I've gotta help pa"
Ills mother had been "wash-ady
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-09-13
MINES AND MINING

Osborne o. turning uU 70 Iut Ut free
mHIIue urr uust of .H. nuggets are
o.. large IT.. nu head.
N.nIn. operation. u the Marshall
/ Lake d..trr. uf Idaho ..o very active.
1 d LARGE uumI.. OFF m.u Ua.ue employed
100 ,uriuu. properties boo fha. section
r,.t,m publication. arH nigIrs
| ,rnrirrn.r tY tH. Fac. .ult mfus .lp
pasi month Df AuauH tH, mines OF
| ruh paid uu. Boo tH. n.u 90. dividends
/ hp splendid .rm off sru8aU
| Th. V,om,ng mIn. H.ar American
/ r,r.. tsub which h4.H..n successfully
op.rafrd for several ,.iI. u..t o.. 900,
T,nr brothers continue. to make ro-.
mia. .hIpmpni. of about ono ear urr
/ fYF
a. a uY,lIttr. MANAGER of OBJ, urah
A. El.fDru rumpln,a Dixie copper
mIr.. r.,r sncm. boz Washington cluu.
f,. and .i. as.1.Intns. claim thr dis
tinrfIur of sinking the Gf.t we'll boz tho
southern Utah uu fields
r.n... ,n, ,r.. boz Ia .u..UIuu DOB know
b,rfnrr that tIr old silver King mine
,t parR ca .i..a bIes,r and better
mine tnIa, than ever in its history.
ovinr tn recent sensational develop.
mpnta on tho 0 .iuo.fuui level
The u,0 rBl1lI1I. am,.trr Is nov
maxine r,u.BrtnblD b,lHV,, and 90
sbnuid blow n n,,i mYUit snmcumc.
1ltrnurb SOM, engineer. .,, that by
fb, limo fHo two trsn.,Hy. ert run.
ming and ibr .mrItar tuned" Do will
| nc isuN before nia sm,u,r is going.
pbnsptpt, rock t.s .,r,. of which ,t
limited tu Oh, nrnuia.ur, OF mmura,
fertilizer. and chemicals containing
pnn.rborir o,d ls ,uIud In many
mani. of Ga, Emitted sintp.. bat the
I,uY.f. that furnish tl. urInripll com.
mrr,In urtpm OF tie material are
Ihn.o of Florida Tennessee. aud South
CarnlInn
THE now ,omrrr. .or and power dIiu
miami of tb, Cedar MINING company
urni into regular commission ast
u.,. WIN its fin. .,,am boisiinr
g.,rls aud pr,, rpmur.,s.pr plnpt the
.r.,. I. p,y. .pI.pdiliy ,oulpp.d for
dp,p'oumpnt nt additional depth and
tho brupr opening 100 lf the levels al.
r.lIy reached
Thr Grad. of the N,,ada Northern
., .n, a
'''." N "''N w ''' WIZ '',"
i''If I'' One me OF '''''. ln' '""''
portion W completed anh only l"" nI
.h''' 0m''l 0.'' are y" "' h'u' U'',
". TOWN. a N''Nu,I DOB "''"t V"' j" %,
100, "'.' 'nN "' WY 900 "' '' "lN' ''
s'I'I Tor Ua''' 10y l''n7 ''"' "''
N'N'I"A supplies 'o 'N' "''"''
Goo few days the u.st tunnel Wl'
chime ever constructed hy the Diul
| Knrus Tuunpnur Nncbup cumplu.
ion fb, mining district. of ftnh viii bo
% ,r .lt. ,,',,. f,,,, ,h,, bnpt. or tb. manu-.
,,.,,,,., ma. ,,,.,tl,,. N. J,g,t,,d a.,
.",'"',' Wv. '','', ,''' IVY. ma,
,'Hl 'n' 'n'''l W '", '"'''''' wy ~,
COTTONWOOD anu ON 'h' puHhoHA'ohA "'
'"v '""n'"'H ''"' h'''''"h '""'p'',
u was "nhunh'ou 'na' hon' uu'
nFn lNa' 'he "uss'nn''niA n"u ao'n
n"h'u 'hvlI aan ''uho '"'',''I w '" Wv,
lnlh''' a'''' na''nR 'Ap'nu'n FL''''
uuu upon IT'S cuhaiiuclluh' \ ppruun
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-09-13

Patience and shuttle the cards.
said Don QuINOto
"A bias, tho cards." replied tho Mer,
chant Of Venice Here ~ a quarter
Heads I win tails you lusel"
"Dnnc'' cried QuiXote
And the drinks were ON Don.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-09-13
oraft

Grating began when designing Eve
crossed Adams pathway with a red
apple.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-08-03

Alton in preference to the Eastern
llllnols and able to ship all of its oil
over the latter road, we insist that the
fact that the court did not permit us
10 SHOW this alone demonstrated in
nocense but inherently forbid the
idea Of guilt.
We further insist that whatever
may become the technical view relat-
ing to the above questions every equit-
able consideration is with the defend
ant and if the only desire was to give
this defendant square deaf this
proposition would never have been in
stituted.
THE American public not only be-
lieves in fair play in the abstract but
with all the facts before it it has the
capacity to determine whether a de-
PENDANT, rich or poor, has received a
square deal.
1.-The Standard Oil company asserts
it is not even technically guilty and
that it ought never to have been
prosecuted because of the claimed
failure of a railroad company-which
has neither been indicted nor prose-
cuted-to file its tariff and that the
prosecution of this defendant under
the circumstances of this case is a
prostitution of the spirit and the high
purpose of the interstate commerce
act"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-08-03
Telephone Company Brings
Action Against Union Labor.
Local and Federated Bodies
Made Defendants.
TO LIFT A BOYCOTT.
AlIege the Company Has Been
Damaged 1000.
Trouble is OutgrOwth of Strike
of Linemen.

Helena, Mont, Aug. 3.-The Rocky
Mountain Bell Telephone company has
fled suit in the federal court against
the Montana Federation of Labor. the
Livingston Trade and Labor Council,
Telephone Operators Union No. AZ.
Alexander Fairgrieves, H. o. Smith,
L. w. Thorpe, Almodose Grenier
and Effie LaFevre. to secure an in
junction restraining the respondents
from interfering or molesting in any
way the business of the company and
to shut off the boycott which the COM
plant alleges has been in force since
March IA last, which has damaged the
company to the extent of $4,000.
No temporary injunction was issued
An order to show cause why the APP
plication for the Injunction should not
be granted was made by Judge Hunt,
returnable September 16.
The trouble is the outgrowth of the
strike of the 1inemen in Utah, Idaho,
Wyoming and Montana, the Montana
federation having ordered the Rocky
Mountain company declared unfair in
all Montana cities and ordering out all
switchboard operators.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-08-03
NOT THE RIGHT WAY.
Senator Curtis Finds Fault With Meth
cd of Paying Indians.

Holton, Kan. Aug. 3.-Senator Chas.
Curtis passed through here Friday on
his way home from Seneca where he
made a speech at the reunion. In con-
versation Senator Curtis said that IN
his opinion the recent payment of mon
ey to the Pottawatomie Indians was a
mistake.
Il wanted the department to take 4
census of the responsible Indians and
pay money only to those who would
use it to settle their honest debts and
improve their farms" Senator Curtis
said. THAT was the theory of congress
when the appropriation was voted.
From what 1 can learn, much of the
money has been wasted. No consider
able sum of money should be paid to an
Indian till he shows enough intelligence
and industry to convince the depart
ment that he is capa BILE of spending it
properly. Little wisdom was shown in
the late payment"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-08-03
FINE S29,24O,OOO.
CONTINUED from Page one.)


thence forward but a nominal existence.
1hey can not initiate or execute any in
dependent business policy.
Inc court then passed judgment as
follows:
1t is the Judgment and sentence of
the court that the defendant Standard
Ol company pay fine of $29,240,000.
one thing remains. 1t must not be
presumed that in this jurisdiction the
laws may be ignored. If they are not
oDeyed voluntarily they will be enforced.
The plain demands of justice require
that the facts disclosed in this proceed
ing be submitted to a grand jury with
a view to the consideration of the con-
quot or the other party to these trans
actions. Let an order be entered for a
panel or sixty men returnable at 10
O'Clock On the morning of August IA.
The United States district attorney is
directed to proceed accordingly
Standard Will Appeal.
New York. Aug. 3.-The Standard
States court of appeals from the sem
tence imposed by Judge Lands today.
Roosevelt Has Nothing to Say.
Oyster Bay, N. Y, Aug. 3.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt received with great in
terest the news from the Associated
Press that Judge Lands, in the United
States district court in Chicago, had
decided against the Standard Oil COM
pany of Indiana and had imposed fines
aggregating $29.24O,OOO.
The president had no comment to
make on the decision.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-08-03
GOOD REPORTS
The Week'sBusiness Compares
FavOrably With Former Years.
Improved Crop Prospects Bring
Out Liberal Orders.
is MORE CONFIDENCE
In the Future Than at Any
Time This Season.
JObbers Prepare for a Winter
Trade Seldom Equaled.

New York. Aug. 3.-R. G. Dun &
Co.'s Weekly Review of Trade says:
Trade reports from the leading
cities are singularly uniform in max
ing favorable comparisons with the
corresponding week in any previous
year. At most western and southern
points the improvement in crop pros
poets has brought out liberal fall or
ders. and there is evidently more con-
f1dence in the future than at any time
since it was found that many of the
principal farm products had made a
bad start. Jobbing houses are prepar-
ing for winter trade on a scale seldom
equaled. the consumption of season.
able goods promising to deplete stocks
most satisfactorily. Manufacturers
still receive orders in abundance. few
clothing cancellations appear and 1t is
the exception when plants have small
er contracts than a year ago More
detailed reports for the half Of 1907
records for six months were far sur
passed.
According to the regular report of
the American Iron & Steel associat ton,
all previous figures were surpassed
during the first six months, with an
aggregate of 13,478,044 tons, an in
crease of 753,1O3 tons over the pre-
viouS maximum.
Demand for leather is limited to i'm
mediate requirements and tanners
curtail production. which adds to the
accumulation of hides and depresses
quotations still further. Country hides
are especially weak because of the
large stocks of poor quality back
saltings.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-08-03
MAY BE SPECIAL SESSION.
Virginia Is Agitated by the Railroad
Rate Question.

Richmond, Va, Aug. 3.-There is
great uncertainty as to whether the
general assembly of Virginia will be
called in special session to consider
the railroad rate situation in this
state. Governor Swanson stands ready
10 issue the call If the corporation COM
mission and the states legal advisers
decide this course to be wise and the
most effective. Commissioner Stuart
was In conference with Attorney Gen
eral Anderson, Special Counsel A. C.
Braxton and Senator John W. Daniel
until late last night discussing the mode
Of procedure, but If any plan of action
was decided upon it was not made
public. The governor says:
IF the state corporation commits
sion should request me to convene the
general assembly of Virginia to con-
slider some recommendation to be pre-
sented to amend the provisions Of the
constitution in reference to fixing rate
charges in order to eliminate some diff
hculties in connection with the pend
ing case in Virginia fixing rates
would accede to their request and
would convene the general assembly
of Virginia for that purpose"
Governor Swanson has been in COM
munication with members of the gen.
eral assembly, who approve the stand
he has taken.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-08-03
ONLY ONE STOP OVER.
G. A. r. Tickets Have Few Privileges
This Year.

P. H. Coney has received from EbeD
E. Macleod, chairman of the Western
Passenger association, an announce
ment concerning the rates to the Ma
tional G. A r. encampment at Sara
toga, N. Y.
The rate announced is a fare and
one third for the round trip, with privi-
lege of stopover at New York city on
return trip. The chief objection to the
arrangements offered by the railroad
companies is that no stopover privileges
are allowed at other points.
The date of sale of tickets is Sep
TENDER to Z, and the extreme return
limit, leaving Saratoga Springs, is Sep
TENDER II. BY paying a fee of 81 an
extension of the return limit to Octo-
her may be secured Certain side
trips are allowed, on deposit of ticket
according to certain rules, but the pas
senger must come back to Saratoga 10
resume the journey home. The tickets
are honored for the st. Lawrence river
route by the payment of what the rail-
road calls '-arbitraries" which are:
Toronto to Montreal. $3.50; Kingston
or CLAYTON to Montreal, $3.50.
Mr.. Coney is not satisfied with the
situation. He said: What We wanted
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-08-03
A Britt-Gans Match

New York, Aug. 3.-Jimmy Britt's de-
feat Of Battling Nelson in San Francisco
Wednesday night mas earned him an
other chance to regain the title of light
weight champion OF the world The OBJ
portunity for Britt to again attain pre-
mier honors in his class will be given
by Tex Richards of Goldfield, New. who
is stopping at the Hotel Imperial here
Richards said yesterday that within a
week he will offer purse for a finish
night between Britt and Joe Cans to
take place in Ely, New, on Labor day.
RICHARDS said that he had practically
arranged another bout between NeIso1
and Cans, but IN view of BattIing's de-
feat he has decided to substitute Britt.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-08-03
WALL Street IS STIRRED.
No Fine of Such Magnitude Ever
Heard of Before.

New York, Aug. 3.-News of the
| unprecedented fine imposed upon the
| Standard Oil company by Federal
Judge Lands at Chicago today was
received in New York with excited in
terest. The general expectation had
been that the decision would be un-
| favorable. but apparently no one look
| ed for the imposition of the maximum
penalty.
An official of the Standard Oil COM
pany said the amount of the fine evil
denced the injustice against the com
pany.
1.-The amount of Judge Lands fines"
said the official this afternoon author
itatively for the company, lis fifty
times the value of the oil carried I'M
der the indictment. The total value of
oil was $650,000. For each car of oil
valued at about $3.50, we have been
fined $4,000. An appeal will be
taken in the United States circuit
court of appeals, but whether it will
be. entered at once or whether the full
time allowed by law will be taken will
be determined by our counsel in Chi
cago."
Few of the officials of the company
were at their offices today. Mr. Rogers
has been absent for some days. The
Standard Oil attorneys had nothing to
say farther than that an appeal will
be entered and continued to the last
resort.
attorneys were generally stunned by
the fine imposed. 1t was pointed out
that nothing approaching the sum which
the Standard Oil company of Indiana
has been sentenced to pay has ever been
exacted before in a preceding for viola
ton of a statute, and the appeal of the,
company will be watched with the clos
est interest not only by the attorneys
directly concerned, but by all lawyers.
The decision became known just three
minutes before the stock market closed.
Whatever the effect of the announce
ment might have been at any other than
a Saturday noon time, it had almost
none at all today. The market had been
extremely dull all day and the final
trading was without interest. In Wall
street there was more discussion of the
probable effect of the decision on rail-
road stocks than of the effect on Stand
ard issues which are inactive and trad
ed in on the curb market and not on the
stock exchange itself. Special attention
was given by Wall street men to the
recommendation of Judge Lands that
a call be issued for a special grand jury
to consider the other parties to the op-
erations of which the Standard Oil COM
pany of Indiana was found guilty and
the probability that proceedings would
be commenced against the Chicago and
Alton railroad company. The precedent
indicated by this recommendation OF
Judge Lands was generally regarded as
of the greatest Importance.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-08-03
MARKETS TODAY.
Wheat Opens Easy on Selling
by Pit Trades.
However the Prices Soon Be-
came Ficmer.
LIVE STOCK TRADE.
Cattle Are Steady = Natives
Bring So to $3.50.
Hogs Strong Bulk Sales From
Sc to $6.15.

Chicago. Aug. 3-.WHEATaI enf1ir tof bV
wheat market opened easier on seiliiS p. ~
pit traders which was brought out by loM
er prices for wheat on the Mlnn hecs me
curb. The market, however, soon peca atH
firmer because of the strength OF o 3atS
September opened 1sGssc lower, at Slzsg
921sc, and sold up to 92ssc; Mlnne;aPoi =
Duluth and Chicago reported receipeS u
451 cars. ,.
The close was steady with September
1sc higher, at 923sc.
CORN-Corn was firm in sympathy at1S, MIN
the sharp advance in oats. SeptehiDe5s
opened A@ssc higher, at 541sqooc' anu
The close was steady with September &c
higher, at 547sc- -
OATS-There was an active general De
mand for oats. The bull leaders We're
again heavy buyers. September opeleu
1sQ1c higher. at 42G427sc, and Tor time
held within that range.
and steady September lard was unchang-
ed at $9.171z. Ribs were a shade lower
WHEAT@Cash: No. 2 red. s1@92c;- No:
8 red, 9o@91c; No. 2 hard, Ssd9oc: No.
hard, SS@S9c.
OATs-No >, 4Sc: No 3. 461kc.
RYE-Cssh: S0QS4c.
BARLEY-Cash: 60Q66c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-08-03
BOSTON INVADED.
New York Cinnamon Attack Their
Countrymen at the 'rHub."

Boston, Aug. 3.-Burning with
hatred for their deadly enemies be-
longing to the rival On Leong Tong
society. a band of New York China
men numbering a dozen or more. and
said to be members of the notorious
Hep Sing Tong organization, entered
a narrow alley in Chinatown last night
and drawing revolvers opened fire
upon half a hundred Cinnamon. killing
three and injuring seven. At the first
volley the Cinnamon rushed for their
quarters. The Hep Sing Tong men
chased their victims into their own
doorways and shot them down as they
rushed upstairs or into side rooms
Then, casting away their guns, the
strange visitors ran from the Chinese
quarters, most of them escaping the
DOlice