davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-11-29
rRANs.mlssrsslpPl CONGRESS.
Session at muskosss Ended and Next
Congress VIII be Held In Frisco.

Muskogce. Okla.-Thc eighteenth
annual session Of the Trans'Mlssis-
slppl Commercial congress adjourned
Friday afternoon TO meet In san
Francisco next November. a rcsolu-
ton increasing the parcels post was
voted down. amid great applause.
Resolutions were passed fayoring tho
establishment Of postal savings
bank system by the national govern
ment: for an Increase Of the interstate
tariff rates. not 10 become objective
until change Of protest could be made;
for an appropriation by the govern
ment for better roads: for the appro-
priation by the government Of not less
than S50O.0OOOOO for the improve
ment Of rivers and harbors, and for
the establishment Of a bureau for the
Improvement Of rivers and horbors.
other resolutions adopted were: Fa-
vorlng construction Of a dry dock In
Pear harbor. Hawaii; fayorlng ostab-
lishment Of agricultural experiment
stations In every congressional dis
trlct In the TransMsslgipp country;
fayorlng separation OF surface lands
from the underground minerals ON
public lands and sale 10 actual set
tiers; fayoring federal appropriation
to prevent foyer among cattle because
Of foyer ticks
An executive committee was appoint
ed with Thomas +. Walsh Of Colorado
as chairman. The following congress.
slonal committee was appointed: Fred
Fleming. Kansas City: II. +. Wood.
Honolulu; Theodore p. Wilcox. Port
land. Ore; Alya Adams. Pueblo; II.
G. Korons, St. Louis; u. r. Harris.
Galveston; J. d. Phelan. San Fran
cisco.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-11-29

san Fancisco--A tragedy OF the
sea was revealed ON tho arrival of
tho steamer President from Puget
Sound ports, The officers OF the Pres.
iduut reported that when on Guys
Harbor November go three children
we're presumably washed overheard by
a heavy sea. The children were
missed about o'clock In the after.
noon. After strict search Of the
vessel It was recalled that at ego
.. M. heavy sea struck the vessel
ana u 10 supposed That ut this time
the children, who were playing ON
deck, were carried overheard,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-11-29
More Teachers Needed.

Washington The bureau OF IN.
sular Affairs has received a telegram
from tho governor general OF the
Philippines ludicating that probably
300 teachers will be required at the
beginning of the next school year
which opens In June These tcachcrs
viii Dee selected from among those
passing tho Teachers" or assistant
examination Dos tho United Statos civil
service commission The age limits
are 20 and 40 years. The bulk of ap.
poln,mgnH viii be- made 8t the an.
trance salary of $1,000.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-11-29
DARING ROBBERS LOCK
BANK OFFICIALS IN VAULT
Merry Attempt Of Two Men 70 Loot
Bank In Small illinois Town is
only Partially Successful.

Bloomington lll.-The State Bank
~ Clinton was held mp and robbed
Of $1,000 In coin shortly bfeore Q
o'clock Monday afternoon by two
men. who made their escape
II was just a few minutes after
closing time when the men appeared
IN the bank and with drawn revol.
vers forced Assistant Cashier VII
liam Argo. Cashier Murphy and book
keeper John Young to enter the big
vault which they locked. The bulk
Of the money had already been
placed In the currency safe and the
time lock set. but $4,000 In gold and
silver remained on the counter. This
the robbers shovelcd into bag and
took with them TO the Hotel Henion.
where they had previously engaged a
room. They had arranged the money
IN rolls. so that II could be easily
carried, and were just about 10 leave
the hotel when officers learned o;
their presence and attempted TO
break IN the door
Before they succeeded however.
the robbers Jumped from the window
onto an adjoining roof. taking only
the $500 In gold and leaving 81 800
In silver In the room II was dark
when the men escaped from the ho-
tel and an trace Of them was lost.
A posse was organized and went In
pursuit
Before the highwaymcn left the
bank building they called up the tel.
cphone operator and requested her
10 send some one to the bank to re-
lease the three bank officials impris.
onod IN the vaults when the vault
door was opened the mon were al.
most dead from gufocation.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-11-29

ChIcago,-ElEht Chicago banks have
arranged conditionally for subscrip-
lions 10 S2,5Oo0OO OF the new . per
cent treasury certificates. President
Forgan Of the First National bank.
chairman Of the clearing house COM
mittee. said the subscriptions we're
subject 10 certain conditions, the ma
ture OF which he would not discuss.
The subscriptions are reported TO have
been made with tie understanding
that the banks bee allowed to hold 10
per cent Of the purchase price OF tho
certificates as part OF their govern
mont deposits.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-11-29
important Scrap Of Paper introduced
In Bradley Case,

Washington Tho story OF former
United States Senator Browns ac.
knowlodgomont Of the paternity o.
the two youngest Of Mrs. Bradley's
children was told on Thursday In
Judge stRnords court by other lips
than hers Il acknowledge Arthur
Brown aud Martin Montgomery as my
children by Annie NJ. Bradley" Such
VAS Mr. Browns own method OF eX.
pressing himself on the subject and
the legend was Inscribed on soiled
and blotted piece Of writing paper, II
vas dated February 10. 1905. and was
brought TO light by Colonel Maurice
M Kaighn, an attorney OF Salt Lake
City, the present receiver OF the Unit.
"a states land otlico In that city and
friend OF Senator Brown OF thirty
Tears' standing
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-11-29

New Yurk-A special cable from
london to the Times says; Another
story rejecting the bitter struggle for
existence of section OF tho literary
and artistic llfo here came TO urht
Saturday with the discovery In tho
Thames OF tho bodies OF Alcxand.-
Good and his wife, Both were authors
and Mrs Good was also a painter oI
considerable talent The couple tied
themselves together and jumped into
tho river, after losing hope iu q battle
against big odds Mr. Good was tho
author OF several books
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-11-29
Would Make chicago a Dry Town.

Chlcago- Some 200 volunteer de
tectiyes from the subsidiary organiza
tons Of the Chicago Law and order
league visited saloons In Chicago ON
Sunday In an endoayor TO obtain o,l
doncc that the sunday,closing law ot
Illinois was being violated. The ao.
ton Is In urtherunce Of campaign
inaugurated hy the league after the
successful election struggles for local
option wagod In seventeen counties OF
the state earlier In the month Tho
evidence collected viii be- presented CO.
th grlnl jury.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-11-29
THE ADAMS Jury
FAILED TO AGREE
Stood Eight for Aequillal and -Four
for Conviction Of Man Accused
Of Numbering Fred Tyler
Second Trial Of Man Accused o. Foul
Murder Results In Disagreement
Of Jurors, Who Were Dis
charged After Five Ballots
Had Been Taken.

Rathdrm. Ida After consultation
between the attorneys and tbo court
tho Jury in the Steve Adams case was
called into the court room un Sunday
and discharged. They stood eight 90
four for acquittal and there was no
change in tho haliUilng from the hrHt
-Four mon we're convinced Of tho Euili
Of Adams ON the charge ~ murI'r.nE
Fred Tyler. and oiFht were equally
confident Of bis innocence
Judge wood questioned the jurors.
and thoy expressed the firm conviction
that a verdict was impossible Five
ballots were taken.
sheriff Bailey Of Shoahonc county
arrived hero SUNDAY with o. warrant
Tor the arrrt OF Adams in tho event
OF his acqutnl, ON tho charge NJ the
murder OF Buulo. un alleged claim
jumper. who was an associate of Ty'
Ter. and in whose murder Adams Inn
pucatcd himself BOO DIE confession
Attorney Iawloy admitted 90 The
attorneys for the defense that Adams
WAS entitled 90 bond un the present
charge. Ho declared however that
no could not state what action the
Colorado authorities might take ln tho
event OF Adams being given hla lIb.
erty.
Il was because OF the fear that
Adams might be- Immediately &C..
arrested that Attorney barrow has
decided not 10 take up the bond
proposition for some time. II iR GER
tain that tho state authorities will not
allow Adams to be- taken out OF tho
state until after the pottIbouo case DO
disposed Of
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-11-29
Denver After Bio Convention

French Lick, lud-At a conference
OF the members OF the Democratic ma
tional committee here Friday, It was
decided 20 hold a meeting OF the com.
mittee at Washington, December 70.
for the purpose OF selecting a time and
place for the national Democratic con.
yention next year Charles F.. Wilson.
representing Denver said that city
was building han TO seat $1,000 PEG
pie, and that Denver would bring to
the Washington meeting 100000 In
gold as a further inducoment TO de.
fray the expenses Of the convention.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-11-29
EXPERTS TEsr,rV.
Man Who Originated "Brainstornn'
Theory to Appear In Bradley Case.

Man Who Originated "Brainstornn~
Theory to Appear In Bradley Case.
washington.-wh the second
week OF the Bradley trial closed ON
Friday, the defense had put on all the
witnesses II expects to call except tho
alienlsts. hut oven with such prog
ress the case bids fair to run on for
another week. The evidence to DO
given by the allonists vii be import
ant IN view OF the insanity plea The
defense will call thrcc-Dr. II, II. Ev-
ans. who originated the "brainstorm'
In the Thaw case, DR. Charles a. Hin.
IN charge Of Mount Hope asylum at
Baltimore. a widely celebrated insti-
tuition. and Dr. Barton, n professor In
George Washington university Wash.
lngton. All three experts volunteered
TO come TO Washington and testify for
the defense without compensation.
They ara expected TO fully Offset the
testimony Of the two expert alienlsts
called by the government. who have
been In attendance on the trial each
day, taking notes. The examination
Of the experts viii take two or three
days. Then will come the intrOduc.
ton OF robuttal testimony by the gov
eminent
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-11-29
WALSH GOT THE MONEY.

National Bank Examiner a Witness
Against the Chicago Banker.
Chicago. approximately 1g,OO0OOO.
which IL ~ charged by tho federal
prosecutors had been transferred by
John Il. Walsh from the vaults OF tho
Chicago National bank 20 tho Golfers
Of his several enterprises, had been
traced by means OF entries In the
books uf the institution when National
Bank Examiner E +. Mickey stepped
down from the witness stand at the
adjournment OF the Walsh case Tues.
day Mr. Mickey all told, identified
eighteen entries which IL Is claimed
by the prosecution are proof positive
OF misappllcation of funds, az charged
The aggregate OF the amounts testified
90 was 100000
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-11-29
UNION PACIFIC COAL CO,
CHARGED WITH CONSPIRACY
Refused to Deliver Coal to Salt Lake
Dealer and Thus Forced Him 10
Retire From Business.

Salt Lake City.-Tho Union Pacific
Coal Co. was indicted by the Federal
grand jury here Wednesday for VIC
latlng the Sherman antitrust law and
for conspiracy In restraint Of trade.
The Indictment alleges that the de-
PENDANTS IN this case attempted to
restrain the trade Of d. r. Sharp by
refusing to deliver coal to him, even
going 80 lar as to cancel contracts
with him. because Sharp refused to
withdraw his advertisements, which
offered coal at a decrease In the estab-
llshed market price
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-11-29
The Annual Products Of Manufacturer
Amounts 10 Fifteen Billions.

Washington. Fifteen billions OF
dollars represents the value Of the
annu1l production of manufactures lu
tho United States. After careful osil.
mates were made boy experts, John NJ
Carson, chief OF the bureau OF manu-.
features, was able 20 make this state.
ment in the annual report of the op-
eraiions of hts bureau made public ON
Monday The figures do not rcnro.
sent finished products entirely. but en-.
clude products in various stages OF
progress.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-11-29
Steve Adams Ban Fixed al 10000.

Spokane.-Steve Adams was ad.
mittod to bail In the District court
nt Rathdrum on Monday In the sum
Of $4,000, Attorney Darrow, for the
defendant, announced that the bond
would be provided within a few days.
Il is expected that as soon as Adams
Is released on this bond he will be
rearrested on a warrant charging
him with the murder Of Arthur Col.
Inns az Telluride. Colo. In 1902. At.
torneys barrow and Hawloy left az
once for Boise 10 appear In the Fctti.
hone gagp
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-11-29
AND BRYAN |
HOLD A COME.
Nsbraskan Calls Upon the en-
eeutivs. But Refuses 10 Give
tails Of the Interview

Washington President Ro
end William JENNINGS Bryan v
conference for 900 an hour In
yafn office ou saturday
% was NOT invited to- call
Bryan md 900 iousins but !
900 600 ur telephone and asked
president would receive callcrl
being Informed ho would
simply tU pay my respects TO ND
ldout
ST. Bryan was not willing
cuaa the "details Of bis intorylot -
was free tu add details 10 the nnIancll
plan which Doc proposed a few day
ago ln reviewing every measure %
relief which had come 10 his notice
Mr Bryan .oid that nothing scene,
to bc intended TO meet the situation
uH effectively. aud nt the same tint
as simply as The plan he suggested
This plan. bn .aid. was simply .,
have thr government insure deposit
lrs BOO national banks against loss b.,
reason of the failure of the banks I
was not Intended. he said. 10 have M,
government collect fund for TIL
purpose. t1 boz kept ON hand. When
over % National bank should be 70
1uIrrd to pay its doposliors. Il woull
Boz thp duty of the government Il
make au assessment ON an natlOna
banks to meet tho amount Of loss b.
reason uf the failure This assess
mont Mr. Bryan said. would be In
nuiiCHiWU
Opposition 10 this plan. Mr.. Bryal
conceded. might bee made by stat
banks. which would bc LETT out OF III
plan The answer 10 this. he said
was that the states should indiyldu
ally take up the same scheme AM
stand ns q guarantee against loss b.
dcposit0rs in state banks
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-11-29

New York--A double tragedy. vito
murder and suicide, was discovered
early Saturday by nrcmeu, who had
hccn called out Ia subdue blaze I'm
the house OF Nick Smith. wealthy
manufacturer of New Rochelle.
When tho fremou burst 90 TO the
house after the flames had been con.
trolled, they found Smith aud his
youns wife dead each with bullet
wound In the body Mrs Smith had
been shot In the breast ana appar.
entity instantly killed Smith had be.
come insane and committed the crime.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-11-29

Cairo. nl.-Unlted States Inspectors
Waltz and Hodge OF Memphis, In
charge OF the case OF the officers and
crew OF the steamer Dick Fowler.
.harged with reckless navigation on
he occasion Of President Roosayelts
nip down the Mississippi river on Oc,
,obcr 3, have returned a verdict OF not
guilty. The charge was preferred by
Captain Vanduzer of the government
steamer Lily, one NJ the boats which
escorted the president down the river.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-11-29
EDITOR USES GUN.
Shoots Partners Because He Thought
He Was Being Robbed.

Kansas Clty.-Gcneral Richard
Horne. editorial writer on the Kansas
City Post. on Saturday shot and sori.
ously wounded o. d. Woodward. pres.
idcnt OF the company that publishes
the paper and then shot II. J. Groves,
managing editor. Woodward was shot
three times, twice In the right arm,
one bullet SCATTERING a rib and falling
out uf the wound. Groves sustained
a flesh wound IN the right hip.
At the police station Horne Justified
his action, saying his whole fortune
was invested IN the paper aud he con.
sidcrcd that he was being robbed.
Homo g. being held at the city Jail.
with no charge hlod against him.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-11-29

Hamburg Tho firm of J. f. c.
Moeller operating o big bloaChery az
Al,ona, suspended on Thursday Tho
liabilities are reported On be- from ST..
10000 To 100000 The most im-
rortant Hamburg and other German
banks, as wen as a number OF English
firms, are involved IN the failure. The
assets are reported 20 be 100000, Il
,supposod that speculation In stocks
G kised the failure The firm enjoyed
a. Ugh reputation and did a large bust.
nd IS In shollac, cerasine aud carnauba
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-11-29
Twelve Hundred Arabs Fall In Fight
With the French,

Maghnin. ALgeria.-Ton thousand
OF the flercest Benis Nassen tribes.
men swooped down on the French
camp ON Monday and were beaten on
with loss OF 1900 killed The
fighting continued for a long time
and was conducted on the part Of the
tribesmen apparently with total dis.
regard for their lives A. one time
the French infantry were In danger
Of being surrounded, but they finally
ly dlsengagcd themselves from their
perilous position by most brilliant
charge Of the Spahis. The rout OF
the Arabs was completed by yigor.
Gus Smelling by the artillery The
French loss was eight killed.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-11-29

New York-Former supreme Jus.
tioe Alfred Streckler, who was IN.
jured I'm an automobile accident near
Englowood, ~ j., November lG, has
been removed from the Englowood
hospital 10 his home IN this city. It
is now feared that Justice StrecNor
received internal injuries I'm the acct.
dent and his condition Is stIll sori.
Gus. Joseph II. Eckstcin was killed
In the accident, ana Mrs, Srecller
died few days later Of her injuries
Mrs. Eckstein was also injured, but
is on the road To recovery.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-11-29
Murderer Melville Sentenced TO Finy
Years Imprisonment

Helena. Mont-The jury In tho
district court at 10 o'clock Monday
might convicted George Melville. the
slayer OF Winfield Guthrie, OF murder
In the second degree and fixed his
punishment at Atty years In the pen.
itcntlary. The crime with which Mel.
vile was charged occurred In Bald
Butte last May. the direct cause OF
the trouble being the chastlsemont
by Mrs. Melville OF Guthrie's seven.
ycarold son. The testimony OF the
victims child materially assisted the
prosecution
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-11-29
Fire In Big Cincinnati Store Causes
one Fatality.

Cincinnau,-Onop person was killed.
two injured and n heavy property
loss waa caused by fire In the six.
story retail dry goods house at
Twelfth and Main streets. OF the VII.
liam Windhorst company, retail dry
goods firm. Located IN a crowded
retail section, the Gre caused much
excitement, the knowledge that more
than one hundred employees and an
Indefinite number OF customers were
In the building spreading throughout
the city In remarkably quick time.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-11-29
After Trial Lasting Fifteen Days tho
jury Fails to Agree.

ST Louls.-After having been in
session over twenty-five hours, tho
jtry In the case OF Edward c. LOWS,
charged with mlsuslng the mails in
connection with the Peoples United
States bank, reported to Judge Gar
land, In the United States district
court shortly after 3 o'clock on Fri.
day that the members were unable 10
agree. The judge then discharged tho
jury. They stood seven for conviction
and i've for acqulttal The trial COW
cred fifteen days,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-11-29
murlNY or FLEET.
Reports Of Critical Condition o,
Affairs In Portugal


Paris Reports representing that
Portugal h ON the eve " revolution
are received hero with caution. as dt.
patches coming directly from that
country have been censored aud those
indirectly across tho frontier are held
moro or less under suspicion. Both
abs s-s,-stu 81 ths ue-ssa.so~ut OF tue
crown prince and the muuny OF the
fleet are denied at tho embassy here.
nevertheless the making OF arrests.
the suspension OF a newspaper and
other rcproHhlve measures which have
been taken by what Premier Franco
terms an administrative Dictatorship.
seem conclusive that matters Ia Por
tugm have entered upon critical
phase
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-11-29
rAlRreeN peRIsA IN FLAMes.
Tenement House Residents Had No
Chance Of Escape.

New York Thirteen persons lost
their lives and several others were
injured Monday In a tenement house
IRE. All the dead were Italians
Seven Of the thirteen were children.
The bodies were found huddlcd 10.
gether In rooms on the top floor of
the four.story building. where the ter.
ror.strlckon people had been driven
by the flames which rushed up from
the lower floors. They died before
they could reach windows which led
TO hre escapes. Some had been On.
velopod In the flames and burned
alive. Others. overcome by smoke.
were spared the agonlcs Of death by
the flames.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-11-29
WOULD RELIEVE srRlNasNcY.
Government Should Purchase Silver
Says Solomon ouagenhelm.

9eIh oV'VW9N euH0eNNelWs
Salt Lake City Solomon r. Gug.
genheim on Thursday made the sig.
nlhcant statement that he did not be.
lleye the country was nearly az proiu.
diced against silver az the present
time as Il had been In years gone by.
since coming west | have found a
strong sentiment In favor Of the gov.
ernments helping out the real money
strngency by the purchase OF liberal
quantities Of the white metal and coin.
ing II into dollars. II IL believed that
SbO,0OO.0 600 worth Of II might be bought
and so used 10 the best interests of
the entire country Around present
prices that would provide nearly 800.
100000 OF the new, real money and
the government would hardly miss the
amount OF gold Il would need to pay
out for this metal"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-11-29
pLANs FoR FlNANcIAL AIp.
No Lack OF Theoretical Remedies sua
gested TO Secretary cortelyou.


gested to Secretary cortslyou.
Washington. "Details Of many new
projects for improving the currency
arc being submitted to tho president
and Secretary Cortclyou and are re.
ceivlng such attention an the other OK.
igcnclcs for the financial situation
permit Secretary Cortolyou is a good
listener. and usually digcsts quickly
essential parts OF the various plans
which are submitted to him Meas.
urcs relating TO tho currency which
arc being dlsculkcd among bankers
and incoming my beers Of congress
may boz roughl roupcd under four
heads. a cent? bank Issne. cen
trail organlzatid 20 the existing ma.
uonal banks, Il issue OF add,tiouui
circulation against various classes OF
bonds other than United States bonds,
and the issue Of circulation upon gon.
oral assets with tho security Of a
guaranty fund.
The project Of n central bank based
upon the general outlines OF the Bank
OF France or tho Imperial Bank OF
Germany has apparently been attract.
Ing more attention Of late than any
previous tlmo In recent years
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-11-29

n JACOB PETERSON,
Editor and Manager
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-06-22
Central Market No. 399 Broad Street
 Telephone 151

Best equipped and coolest meat mar ket in city. Quick delivery; the best goods what money can buy; courteous treatment. Fresh Fish, Poultry and Oysters speciality. Our employees at all times ready to answer questions. The following prices will be offered to our many patrons for this week:
 Refrigerated Meats Choice shoulder steak, 9 lb. for 25c. Choice o steaks, 121a and 15c ID. Prime rib roasts, 15c per lb. Rump roasts, 12lac per lb.
 Boiling beef, to 10c per lb. Choice shoulder roasts, 121ac per lb. Mutton chops, 15c per lb.
 Veal, pork, beef and mutton, lamb, sausages, eggs, butter and everything kept in frst.class market. Give us a call.
 CENTRAL MEAT MARKET
 James Pitts, Manager