davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-10-18
NC reLeoRApAERs, sTRIke.
Men Refuse to End Flight Despite Ad
vice Of Their President.

New York.--Ncw York local ~ tho
tclogruphcrs union on Sunday voted
unanimously To continue the strike
against the Western Union aud Postal
Telegraph companies
The vote was taken upon the mg.
gostlon of President Small. who, IN
messages TO subordinate officers point.
cd out the inability OF the general as
sombly TO further finance the strike
and requested that the locals in the
various cities vote upon the advisable
fly Of the men returning 10 work
The meeting was characterized by
bitter exchanges between President
Small and the other speakers Tho
latter charged the national leader
with Inconsistency In first claiming
that the strike would be- successfully
financed and later admitting that
the general assembly, was without
funds. and with having conducted the
fight In half'hcartod dilatory mau,
nor. Small replied. trying to explain
his position, but was interrupted by
Misses. when he suddenly left the
hall. In the midst Of the speochmaR'
ing. cries OF resign" followed him
The men In a number Of other NJ tho
larger cities also voted to continue the
strike.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-10-18
SHIP GOES DOWN
MANY LIVES LOST
Steamer Cypress Wrecked on Lake
Superior and Of Entire Crew
Only One Escaped.
Sole Survivor 10 Washed Ashore and
10 Unable 20 Give on Account Of
the Terrible Accidsnt-Four.
derng Was Probably Que
10 sudden Leak

Salt Ste Marie Mich. Bound down
from the head ut the InN,s on the for
oud trip She had made since bD.ns
launched 90 lomin. ohio. un August
o. IaHt. thr nur steel nrirHtcr cyprus
iiU fcrt long. and owned Dor 'Hr larH
aw1un1 transportation company u'
Cleveland fouuIyrOi Saturday u.HN.
BOO Lake Superior un Decor rar. a.
lnr down with h,r tvrH'ffHu mnm
burt of the cruw Second Mat. g. a
pit. washed ashore itsHnl Goo % I.."
raft is thr only person Irt alive u'
tho ships people. lud hIH condition IH
su critical that since Doe vaH found 0u
the beach hr has only been able iH
gasp out tho name OF tho aGnhuu ship
and tho fact that twenty-five Nt's
were lost The indications 1ru that
the fouudoriug was due Co u sudden
leak
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-10-18
OIL TRUST DECEIVED PUBLIC.
Sold no Products Through What Pc.
pic Believed 10 be independent
Companies.

Sow Yu. Hampton O. Wost,ou
UerrrnHdmr of tho STANDARD oil
company OFF Kentucky testified oi
Monday 600 thu hearing of the federal
mf against tHr uIl combine that "a
several uf fnr southern states the
standard Ou company had found 10
rypodiyut loo #oIl much Of lbs product
through cImplnIn which the public
believed to bu independent The pac
tIrr of selling through socallcd indie
pendent rumuIniUH which were owned
hy thu combine. was discontinued two
years ago according To Mr. Wcstcott
Mr. KplIuHs counsel for the govern.
mnni drew from the witncas that tho
standard ON company Of Kentucky.
which acts us selling agent OF oil In
kvuucky Georgia. Mississippi, Louis.
lana. Tennessee and Alabama. had
purchased numerous small indepoud.
rni HH.IIus companies ana through
many Of them sold oil To the con
sumner Some of the plants OF these
companies were dismbntlcd and the
husinoHs taken over hy the STANDARD.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-10-18
CASSIE CHADWICK
DIES IN PRISON
No Friends or Relatives at Bedside
Of Woman Who Gained National
Reputation as a Swindler.
Woman Claimed to be Daughter of
Andrew Carnegie, and Succeeded
In Buneoina Finaneiers and
Bankers out Of Large Sums
OF Money

| Columbus. Ohio Mrs Cassie Chad
wick. whose financial transactions cul-
minated In the wrpcking of an Oberlin
bank. died I'm the womans ward I'm the
Ohio ponitonIary az 1906 o'clock
Thursday night Mrs. Chadwick had
been In q comatosc condition for some
hours previous 10 her death. and tho
end came peacefully 40 friends or
relatives waited 40 her bedside. only
the prison physician and her prison at.
tcndants
Mrs Cassie l.. Chadwick. whose
maiden name was Elizabeth Hi-iry.
was a nntlvc Of Woodstock Capad,
In tho lattor mari nf 100, ar ,nri,
q, iooq Ntrs cb,g.t,t d, ,t,. ,,.,...,,..
-, g.. t,..,..,..i -. ~. -.
''
w '''' """' ''N ""n" UT
cleveland. a hoN containing notes
signed with the n1mo " Andrew Car
negic. These forged notes are ale
legged 10 have Amounted to $500 .OOn.
Reynolds gave tn Mira Chadwick A TO-.
ccip for the p1pors which l.s,r,,.t
mo r,,cs .,J ,,, .i.m,,,,,.. ,,,..
r., 6 r,..'..,.,' ,.,. ,",'
80" "'H. '''''l"l.N '''' WV" N'l'
""'u" W. an 'Np'ahailon OF the 'NlHl'
ehcc OF the notes the statement mat
hho was q natural daughter ri 1urno'
Eio.
with the recent of Rcynnida In bcr
pogsoggIon Mrs CbndUIot wont o., ar
fsr,pt b,,,ls aud MINI ,,,,it,tl.,.
,,..tt,.. -. 49,, ap,,.',,
1870 ',.'''. '''', l'', ''s u'' "''' ",-"
'"''''o' W wv u'"NH' u"' n'".f no.
muses. 10 'he nAhk ohclalH VINO loaned
her the money, The extent OF those
transactions viii never be- known fully.
but they ran up into The millions
They involved men NJ high standlne
IN the financial world and caused
hoHyv losses tu many banks
In November 1901 shc was auct a,
a man named Newton OF Brookllnc.
Mass. from whom she had borrowed a
large amount which she was unable to
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-10-18
FIRST PHILIPPINE CONGRESS.
Proceedings viii Not be Opened by
Prayer, But TAFT win be There.

Manila Great interest ls shown In
the first Philippine congress. which
viii take place this week. aud the ar.
rival OF Secretary TAFT which comes
At an oppOrtuno time in the lnaugutu.
tlon Of the Philippine home rule. Al.
ready the Cuntondinr political factions
are showing great activity and at the
caucus recently held the first brush
occurred over q motion TO have tho
assembly proceedings opened with
prayer This was defeated by ono
vote ou the broad ground that church
aud state should be- kept distinct
Guerrero. one of the native leaders
In Manila. backs Gomez I'm his prom.
isc 10 secure the repeal of the drastic
nag scdItlun' laws n this repeal IS
carried through other radical meas.
urDs probably win follow. The con.
soryutiyc element declares against any
CNtrcmo legislation and the better
class NJ politicians favor an ultra con.
seryatiyc course.
The governor general and the on.
fcinls Of the Philippine commission
think that the chief activities Of tho
assembly viii be devoted 10 the enact.
ment Of legislation for the general i'm.
provcment OF the islands.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-10-18
rslearaph Companies obdurats.

New York. tharlca =. Neill, Unit
ed states commissioner Of labor, was
In conference with officials Of the
Wcstcru Union Saturday, making a
final EFFORT to ascertain n thov was
any chance 90 make terms for the
operators sull out ON strike. An
phases ut the subject were consld.
crod. hut he was assured that tho
position OF the company would not
be changed under any circumstances.
Mr.. NCilrs call was ON account Of the
receipt OF number ot petitions and
resolutions OF common councils ask
ms for HIS intervention
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-10-18
New Auto Mas bad Trap.

Morenci, Mich Arthur Onwaller, a
merchant OF Lyons, Ohio, was killed
In an automobile accident Sunday
afternoon, five miles east OF this city
Mr.. Onwallor had purchased a now
automobile and was taking his hrst
ride In a. Ills wife and two children
wolr In the machine with him. while
driving at a fair rate OF speed, he lost
control Of the machine IN some way
and II ran into deep ditch, turning
turtle and crushing him To death be
meath a. Mrs cavalier and one OF
the children, boy, We're Injured.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-10-18

Layton, Utah Two boys IN a bugg,
were struck by southbound Oregon
Short Line train No 10. 40 crossing
just out uf Layton early Monday
morning They were hurled atty fpet
from the track Both were upcop.
scious when picked up one died
soon after reaching Salt Lake. The
other is expected tu recover The dend
hoy was Roy Sessions no years uld
Of Fairfield His companion was Leo
Sandal 10 ycnrs old, ul Layton. The
boys were driving In ouchorsp
buggy
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-10-18
CAN'T HANDLE THE BUSINESS.
Railroads Not Keeping Pace win De.
velopment Of the West.


Chicago That u viii Dee useless 10
attempt to develop the west with In.
adequate railroad facilities was the as.
scrtion Of transportation officers NJ .
meeting In Chicago on Thursday The
conference was of general passenger
agents Of western railroads, and the
question for consideration was low
homescekcrs' rates during the coming
winter and spring. II had been pro
posed that for the sake Of developing
the trans. Missouri country the usual
low round trip fares should be author.
lzed, which rates have had the eifecl
Of helping TO settle the great district
during the past few years
After a thorough discussion II was
the consensus OF opinion that II woulI
be useless TO go ahead with low rates
and attempt to populate the western
states when transportation companies
are entirely inadequate to handle the
present business
II was frank confession on the
part Of the railroad men Of the de-.
plorablc condition OF transportation
lines. showing that. while the west
needs people the railroads are not In
position TO handle the traffic
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-10-18
Sultan lie Getting the Best Of His
Brother.

Washington. Private hut authentic
reports received IN this city from Mo.
rocco Indicate an early collapse of the
rebellion against the sultan headed
by his brother, the prctcnder, These
advices say that the tribes that first
rallied under the lntter's banner are
falling away so that he now h.s little
support. and that the sultan has been
making a triumphant campaign into
the southern provinces which were
the protendcr's own districts
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-10-18
Head.on Collision Between Steamers
on Detroit River,

Detroit One man was killed and
the steel steamer John W. Moore was
sunk early Sunday In collision be.
tween the Moore and the Queen city
In the Detroit river Just above the
Lime Kilns crossing The two steam
ers met almost head ON and the Queen
city crashed into the bow Of the John
w. Moore as far bacl, as the pilot
house. Wheelsman Duncan Mcln.
tyre, OF Sombre, Ont, was asleep IN
his room on the port side Of the
Moore, and was crushed TO death
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-10-18
elaekmaIIer Makes confessIon.

Denver Kemp v nigolow, tho
young clerk from Farmer o.. who
mailed dynamite packages last Mon.
day TO Governor Henry A. uuchtol and
several other prominent citizens Of
Denver, confessed on Thursday that
he was also the author Of letters
mailed ON August 20 last TO the Bur.
llngton railroad. the Monat road, the
Adams Express comprny, the Daniels
a. Fisher Stores company the May
shoe & Clothing company aud TO Post.
master Paul Sours, demanding
amounts varying from so 600 to $50.
600 aud aggrcFntlng 100000
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-10-18
PubIIeatIon. 10 b osnlorsd.

Rome In pursuance Of the papal
rncycllcal published September I, on
the subject Of Modernism" con.
domulng books or newspapers Of
modcrnlst tendency. which must not
bo permitted 10 reach any pupil Of
the universities or scmlnnrlos, twelve
ccnsors will be- appointed 20 examine
an periodical publications likely to
md their way into the Catholic uni.
vcrsitlos or schools and all Catholic
daily newspapers are ordcNd TO sub.
init to these ccnsors advanced proofs
" any articles on subjects which are
likely To arouse any controversy
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-10-18
atrIks situation In Milan.

Milan. Work In an the factories
here has ceased and tranic on the
street railway has stopped "a a re-.
suit Of the general strike due 10 the
encounter between mob ~ striking
gas workers and body Of strike
breakers, In which the carhinocrs In.
torlorod and nrrd ON the mob The
railroads tn the north are stiu run.
ming. but the newspapers ot the city
and nearly AN the stores are closed.
All the public buildings and railroad
stations are guarded boy troops
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-10-18
SALT LAkER GETS PLUM.
Is Appointed First Assistant seere.
tary Of the interior.

Washington Thomas Ryan. for
nearly eleven years nmt assistant sec.
rotary Of the interior. will retire from
that Office the latter part OF this
month. lie Will be- succeeded by Frank
Pierce Of Salt Lake city. Utah.
The reason given for his rcsigna.
tlon Is that his health has become I'm.
paired by the work Of his once. The
announcement Of the change was
made Monday by Secretary OF the n.
terror Garfield Mr. Ryan was former
~ minister TO Mexico and Is nom
Kansas
Frank Pierce was born In London.
derry, VI, April o, 1867. lie came To
Utah In 1883. and has lived here ever
since
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-10-18
An Easy Mark Ion Nevnd..

San FmncIsco.-Fred Smith. a
miner OF Goldheld, New, may die aB
the result Of q fractured skull sus.
tanned In a house on Washington
street, where he was beaten and
rohed OF $175, gold watch, a diamond
ring and a pin. Smith arrived In tho
city wednesday and soon met a con.
genial man who, after inviting him to
drink introduced him 10 young wo.
man. lie was asked 10 take luncheon
al her homo. and while there ne was
struck on the head with a supg shot
md rnhhod
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-10-18
Liberals Are Making War Upon the
House Of Lords.

London. The liberal campaign for
restriction OF tho power OF the house
OF lords to alter or reject bills pro.
posed In tho house Of commons. which
was inauguratod by the premier, Sir
Horny Campbell Bannerman, is now In
full swing throughout the country
Members Of the cabinet are address.
Ing meetings almost daily. tac sub.
lects Of their speeches being the gov.
erumcnts complaint Of the treatment
of measures considered Of nrst import
nnco by the upper house.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-10-18
coIorado DynamIter 10 b rrI,d.

Denver Colo Kemp v Blgolov
tho young clork, formerly OF Bryan.
Ohio, who created a sensation here by
sending dynauitc packages through
the malls Co Governor Henry a. Bueh.
tol David a. Modat and other promi.
nrut Ciu eas. and who later confessed
that hc was the author of threaten.
ing letters demanding money. received
In August last hy officers of the Bur.
lington road tho Adams Express com.
pany and q number OF locl' business
houses, viii have hIs preliminary eS.
animation October a.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-10-18
oreat nrItI.h Lad AaaembIIno.

London. -Thcro is now assembling
In the North sea and the English
channel Tor maucuycrs, under the com.
mand NJ Admiral Lord Charles Beres.
ford, q feet of British warships rep.
rcsenting an aggregation OF naval
power surprising an the Immediately
available resources OF any two other
countries of Europe. and yet not a
single ship Of this fleet has been
drawn nom the reserves. the Modlter.
rancan ilrct or the Davenport and
Portsmouth divisions The home
iloct, which rs now assembling. con.
Hists merely ut those ships maintained
In the vicinity of the British Isles, and
which throughout the year have been
engaged In war training Il numbers
no pcnlnts, ana rs composed of TWEEN.
ty'siN hlttloshipH fifteen nrmored
cruisers, several protected CRUISER.
various auxiliary vessels and forty.
eight torpedo vessels
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-10-18

Warsaw, Ind Westbound Pcnnsyl
vanla fast train No 10 plowed into a
crowd Of people at Bourbon station
Friday night, killing Tom Sloan, a
warsaw saloonkoepor and iniurug
several other persons A thousand
persons were standing ON the platform
awaiting a westbound passenger train.
Somebody yelled Here she comes"
and the mass Of humanity surged to-
ward the track, several persons being
thrown In front OF the locomotive,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-10-18
OCEAN STEAMER ON FIRE.
Crew Fought Flames While the Panic
Stricken Passengers PRAYED.

New York The Austrian steamer
Glulla, which arrived Thursday from
Trieste with 7f1 passengers. had a
narrow escape from destruction by IRE
In midocoan during a violent storm on
October 2 The crew fought the flames
all day before they were cxtlngmshed
while the pnnlcs'rIckcn passengers
prayed for holm
AZ the moment when the condition
NJ the Glulla was most desperate. and
the energy Of every man was ncces.
sary 10 irht the IRE. several NJ I'M,
crew left their posts and began ~
lower one Of the ships boats. Tho
FIRST officer headed IN tho little nnnic
by threatening 10 shoot the FIRST man
10 start 10 lower the boat. The men
returned 10 their work. IN which many
N the men IN tho stooragc were com.
PEELED 10 assist.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-10-18

Glovcrsyllle, n. Y.--Slx members OF
the family Of Solomon Frank, a glove
cutter-father and Ave daughters
were suifocated by smoke when their
home was destroyed by fire early
Sunday The father lost his life IN
endcayoring 10 save his children. FOL.
lowing discovery Of the flames by the
mother, who, with two small sons,
made her escape The bodies OF the
other victims were found by the fire
men The oldest daughter was to
have become a bride early 10 Decem.
Der.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-10-18
Missionary Board Decides TO Take
Tainted Money"

Norfolk, Va Thomas w. Phillips
wealthy OH and gas magnato and
former member NJ congress from
western Pennsylvania, has made An
unsuccessful effort 90 have the for
cign Christian Missionary BOARD OF
America, a branch Of the Disciples OF
Christ, return $4,000 given by John
u. Rockefeller, ON the ground that it
was tainted money This money was
accepted with a final clause pruyId.
ing that no more would be solicited
from the same source.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-10-18
BULKY transcript in sehmItl Case,

san Francisco,-Attorney Charles
Fnirall has received from the printers
copies Of the transcript Of the tcsti'
mony taken az the trial Of Eugene T..
schmltz. which, together with the
brief, viii be filed with the clerk OF
the court OF appeals. The transcript
is a bulky volume containing many
pages and is supplemented with a
brief almost as voluminous II Is tho
purpose Of Attorney Fairall 10 ask for
an Immediate hearing Il Is antici'
pated that several days will be spent
IN the arguments
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-10-18
Systematic Robbery Of Burlington
Cars En- Route TO Denver.

Denver-Ovor 100000 worth OF
merchandise has been stolen on tho
Burlington railroad in transit between
Chicago and Denver during the past
year and 300 Italian laborors who piI-
LACED freight cars have been dis.
charged according TO report pub
llshod IN the Denver Times on Thurs
day, II is said that secret service
agents ferreted ont the system hy
which the rohberies were constantly
committed, but failed 10 secure owl
dence sufficient To convict any Of tho
thieves
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-10-18
EASIER EoR THe olRLs.

typewriter TO De nun ny Compressed
Ar, VIII Never Get Tired.
New York Typewriter girls may
md their occupation gone u what ls
said NJ new invention turns out TO
be true. u is exhibited at the bust.
ness show, now In progress In Madison
Square Garden, and Is an automatic
typewriter run hy compressed air and
capable, 10 is said, OF writing from
1000 To 10000 words am hour for
twentyiOur hours 90 % stretch The
invention Is the work OF A. Mccall OF
Columbus. q.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-10-18

TERMS oV SUBSCRIPTION
rnrn.I. L. Ahu.n..
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-05-03
-.Sss.:, e. Is s-.sssrs1I:s..,
AROUND HUB
's''sse,;'sT9S'%''s' = . ''''s''s >Ss,
Especial Correspondence.) }

President Eliot OF Harvard Universi-
~ classes among the South Ends
disadvantages the fact that 1t is built
on made land, though the residents
OF the Back Bay do not consider that
sort OF real estate fatal TO their well
fare and happiness Our most fashion
able residential district is built on piles
which are reekoned as eternal foun-
datiOn as the everlasting clay bottom.
II all depends on how made land is
made, apparently
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-05-03

An OIIltldl SllthtI has Dtcn lSSuti
by the committee of 1000 for the pur-
pose of advertising the Boston old
home week celebration, July 2S-Aug.
3, and is now ready for delivery TO all
who wish TO aid in booming the big
reunion by afiiXing it TO their corre-
spondence.
The "sticker" is in the form Of an
Irregular seal about ! "a inches in
diameter, the lettering and design
being in embossed white and the back
ground a brilliant red.
In the center Of the seal appears
typical Boston beanpot surrounded by
two clasped hands, the two signifying
the fact that Boston will not only
be ready to extend the glad hand" to
the homecomers during the reunion
week, but that there will be something
more substantial in the way of enter
80
tainment than a mere greeting.
Surrounding these figures is the fol-
lowing inscription: Come back to
Massachusetts, Grand homecoming
reunion. Boston, July 2S-Aug. 3, 1907"
the word Boston" appearing immedi-
ately beneath the beanpot.
The whole effect is very striking and
characteristically Bostonese, and the
"sticker" differs radically from the old
home week stamps that have been is
sued for the state celebrations by the
Massachusetts old-home week associa-
tiOn the last four or five years
There Is no doubt that II Is going TO
be a very popular medium for boom
ing the Boston old-home week OBJ
servance, and the first edition of l,OOO,-
GOO is not likely to last very long. AL
ready orders for large quantities have
been received, and several thousands
are to be taken west in day or two
by Boston delegates 10 conventions
and others Nho are making visits to
distant points.
The "stiCkers' may be placed on let
ters and express packages, but cannot
be affixed to postal cards without the
payment of full letter postage.
Cbic,oo ie uctrg IN do pVeryt hing I'm
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-05-03

Tasting tea for living is the occu-
patton of IL men i'm this city. There
were l3, but the death of Michael Gil
lett. in Medlord few days ago. caused
a break i'm the ranks
And Michael Gillett was hale and
hearty up 10 the day Of his death. de-
spite the assertion that tea is inju-
rious when taken frequently or in large
quantities.
Mr. Gillett was &c when he died. and
had never had the services OF a doctor
during the period of his occupation
as a tea faster
There are only 13 of us" the old
man said mournfully before his death.
"and soon there will be only few"
What are tea taster's duties? He
must distinguish the mixture of two
blends point out, i'm each separate in
stance, II the mixtures are of equal
grades; he must know. to a nicely. the
! difference between a pure brand and
an inferior one; he must know the
taste Of every individual sort of tea
| not an easy thing, when 10 Is remem-
bered that brands of tea are many.
and the blends are constantly being
! reblendod
In 10 years time a tea faster cannot
be deceived as to the history or ma
tionality Of any tea In the world. lie
can prevent his firm from being de-
ceived, for he has drunk tea with milk.
cream. lemon. straight. served accord
| ing IN tho pg,ulfar ,.fph ,f ,,.or,. -.
ton. He Is sent to China. Japan. Rus
sia. India to study the tea brew OF
each tea drinking nation.