davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-07-16
CELEBRATION HAS
HORRIBLE ENDING
Three People Killed as Result 4
Bomb Explosion at Church Ger
bratiOn in Kansas City.
Hundreds Of People Crowded Il, q
Vacant 10, Where the Aeeides
Occurred, a Panic Ensuing In
Which the Weaker Ones
We're rrampled Upon.

Kansas CITY Three people wrs
Instantly Killed by the explosion q a
bomb during o. postponed colcbralJa
~ ~ Johns day by the parishlofsri
Of 'ho Holy Rosary Catholic church
hero Sunday night Two policemen
we're Knocked down and stunned. 40
other man. sitting In a window ay.
eml hundred feet away. was ~ balls
injured that he Is not expected 70
recover MANY others received m.hr
injuries from the flying fragments y
The bomb The explosion occurred b.
n yacnt lot opposite the churh
whore the pyroiechnical part ut OBJ
celebration was being held Iundrsl,
~ people were crowded In the Io'
The dead are: Antonio Grass'fc. uA'
was In charge NJ touching on ut hr
works a negro and negrcss. vha
were hvsinudcra
Tho explosion followed n dny q
frN'NlIN THE fireworks In the ,lrI
part Of the programme had been Do
PLAYED without mishap. and almof
every italian In the city was cnner
gated In and about the lot GrafsIi.
had constructed bomb by nlllne
section ~ gas pipe with powder tH.
plugging up one rud Tie had lnH
warned to place II on the ground Do
fore nrlnF II. hut neglected 10 do go
Tho crowd surgod around him ~ b.
knclt 10 light the fuse. and hufnr
he could regain hlH feet the cXploslU
occurred
4 panic followed ~ the crow
ftroyc 10 got away The policemen
who were stunned and knocked do9
had been detailed to the place Ia pr
serve order Some one telephone m,
police station and umbulanccs sooi
arrived To care for the injured u
was considered remarkable that man,
others were not Killed. The explosion
blew out windows In the church and
In nearby houses.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-07-16
.OtCElES SCORE Of WOMEN
BUT IS FINALLY CAUGHT
Unique Matrimonial Career Of Man
Under Arrest In San Francisco
II Being Charged He Has Mar
ried Twen,y.four Women.

San Francisco Christian q. John.
son. the man arrested here on
charges Of having deirauded Mrs. u.
opold out of 5000 following his mar.
rage TO her. and who. the polio" dc.
clare. is John Madison, the husband
OF score ui more of wives scattered
throughout this country aud Canada
stoutly maintains bis denial that he
is Madison.
lie admitted his marriage to Mrs
s T.. De Bonnet " this city, now
ever. and the police declare that they
are certain that he will finally admit
that he Is Madison
John Madison * wanted for birnmy
In nearly every large city In the Tint.
cd states and many of the smaller
ones The authorities here have al
ready established his marriage 20 ten
women aud his engagement and pos.
slblc marriage to fourteen others
Ench Of the twcnty.four women dupcd
by Madison IL said by the police to
have lost moro or less money through
his friendship.
The strange history Of Madison.
who Is an aged man, extends over
only few months. but In that time
he married or duped twenty.four wo-
men. whose names are known to tho
police. Almost without exception.
his victims have been widows or di-
vorccd women Of middle age.
Madison may be taken for trial to
stockton. where one of his wives re-
sides. but In the meantime the police
here are trying to secure a complete
cnnfcaalnn from him
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-07-16
Follow TaetIes Of English suffraOetteS

New York--A hurdy gurdy and tam
bourInes were used by two militant
suffragettes on Wednesday, whose In
gllsh tactics, adopted for the first
time I'm New York, met with such a
boIsterous reception In City Hall park
that n riot nearly ensued, A meek
looking man pulled a hurdy gurdy,
while Mrs. Sophia Loeblnger and Miss
Helen Murphy. the suffragettes who
wore badges and streamers lettered
'Yote for Women" and carried copies
OF "Tho Sufrragette." tangled tam
bourlnes. They soon were the center
OF such crush that they had &c
shrek for the police,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-07-16

New York Former United States
Senator William A. Clark Of Montana.
also Of New York, Is the latest acces.
sion TO the rank Of life members Of
the Albany nurgosscs corps, having
been elected TO mn the vacancy caused
by the death Of the Duke Of Vomgun
" Spain. A special committee dellv.
ercd 10 him on Saturday his certln.
cate N membership. Following his
election the senator was appointed
aaymaster Of the corps, with the rank
II captain. His immediate prcdeces.
'or ON the roster Is Edward n. Har.
rIman
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-07-16
Aotresa AeeIdentaIIy shot.

Shreveport, la.-Miss Alice Robin
son. vaudeville singer Of Kansas
City. stopped over here Friday night
to SEQ some friends who were playing
at the summer park. She was ON her
way TO New orleans to MI an en-.
gagement. While she was walking
behind the scenes fancy shot turn
was being performed by the NELL
pair. A miss bullet. fired by Miss
NELL. hit her friend In the temple,
shatterlng the skull and penetrating
the brain. Miss Robinson is stlll
alive, but no hopes are entertained
for her recovery.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-07-16
TRAIN FALLS INTO RIVER.


Oaubeb ocrioub NslSeHt'
Kansas City.-Swoll.n by unprece-
dented rain and b. melting SHOWS
from the mour,ains brought down
through the Missouri valley. the riy.
ors have lee their banks and caused
damage r. many parts OF Missouri
and Knhsas.
s,Trq,n No. on the Atchison. To-
-pcica a Santa Nc railway, which left
'KSfsas City at N;25 n. N. wcuuv-s-v,
for Denver. met with wreck Mt Po-
mona. Kan. or the ten coaches
which made up the train. four--a bag
gage car ana three day coaches-left
tho track and slid into eighteen feet
OF water.
The roadbed was covered with
winter and tho train was proceeding
slowly, when tho tracks spread and
overturned the coaches The over
turned coaches were empty. Although
onicials denied that any one was
killed or Injured. n telephone message
reports two people injured
Pomona Is almost completely mum
dated, the Marlas Des Cygnes river
al that point being three miles wido
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-07-16
Meets MIth HorrIhIe nrnth.

ogdcn.-John Morley. the aiycar.
old son OF Mr. and Mrs. Willard G..
Morley. u former resident OF Ogden.
met death In a horrible manner In
The Monticello Nevada railroad Yards
Sunday night Morley was riding on
he pilot OF switch engine. when an.
other engine crashed into him his
body was pinned between the two ON.
zines and manglcd In q frlrhtrul man.
uur Morley worked lu the local rail
road shops until about month ago
us 90 hollormukor, when he went to
work iu the Monticello shops
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-07-16
Three Miners Killed by Explosion OF
Gasoline Enulns

Goldneld Nov Three miners bst
their lives on Sunday while worting
on a prospect north OF Goldaeld IS a
result OF the explosion Of a Fnsollne
engine Two OF the men werc york.
Ing In a tunnel on the fortyfyefoot
level when their engine suddenly OK.
ploded. killing Edward Hopi and Roy
barr almost Instantly A. ]. Elton.
who was at the top of the shan when
lno Incident occurred Immediately
ran down the ladder to help his com.
panioons' but was overcome by the
gasoline fumes and died before as.
slstance arrived
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-07-16

Helona-rhc state board Of rail-
road commissioners on July 10 issued
nm order making material reductions
In freight rates on coal shipments
from the eastern and central Mon
tnna producing ccntcrs 10 all points
ON the Northern Pacific Inns. These
reductions vary from no ctnts ton
At Helena and Butte whord they were
lower because of Wynmlnl, competl,
ton, 10 20 and 70 cents D. Glendive
AMI other points. both ln EASTERN and
western Montana This regarded
rs the most Important ado In the
history OF tho body
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-07-16

Mlssoula, ptomalne poison.
ms caused by the eating Of ialnted
candy. has resulted In the death OF
two children In tho family Of Mrs.
Zora Maston within three DAYS. on
Friday evening Cormole,a. thc g.year.
Ga daughter died In agony only a
few hours after having eaten some
cl'1 h.ch had been purchased
while the family was visiting In Ham.
ilton' Beatrice, the lyoarold baby,
hlu also eaton the candy md was
taken suddenly ill SUNDAY morning
she died. The coroner viii make an
Investigation N the case
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-07-16

Dcnyer.--while listening to the
strains OF "The Holy city" on phono
graph, Frank Farr resident OF Far.
20. suburb Of Denver, on Thursday
afternoon shot and killed his wife,
Elsie, and then ended his own lIfo
with a bullet The couple had been
separated for the last six months.
The tragedy occurred at the home ot
Mrs. Fairs mother Mrs, James
Brown Mrs Brown had refused 10
allow her daughter 20 return to 1.-Two
with FAIR who. she claimed, had
been cruel.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-07-16
Patrick Calhoun to be Tried for the
Second Time.

San Francisco Patrick Calhoun.
president OF the United Railroads OF,
this city, will go to trial Monday, July
10. FOR the second time this year on
charges OF having offered bride to
supervisor to influence his vote on
the overhead trolley permit granted
In 1906. He will he tried before su.
perior Judge william =, Lawlor, who
denied ON Thursday the motion for n
change OF venue asked by the defend
ant. on the ground that the court was
biased and preiudleed against him
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-07-16

Pueblo. Colo -Iiccause the city IN.
thers cannot agree upon tho list of
favored enes who arr TO receive llauor
licenses for the coming year Pueblo
sn Saturday was dry" for the first
lime In Its history Every saloon was
ordered closed a. midnight Under
he new city ordinance not more than
100 saloon licenses can be- issued
rho councllmen have hcon unable 10
agree on the favored ones In their re.
'pective wards, and since July all
ialoons have been running without
licenses
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-07-16
Butte Miners Making a Fight Against
Rule Of Charles n. Meyer

ponycr-An attempt D doposo
Charles o. Meyer from the presidency
NJ the Western Federation OF Miners
is the stated purpose OF strong dele.
cation of Butte Mont. miners. ropro.
scnilng nearly tho entire state of
Montana, which arrived hero SUNDAY
TO attend the annual convention of
Ihr federation Tho hghf AGAINST
Mover win take tho form Of a roso.
luton TO abolish the Office OF prcsl.
dent and substitute a board N a.
rectors as the managing head o. tho
federation.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-07-16
Had Aversion to Automobile, But ls
Killed by One.

Washington Major J. W. Long, u.
S. A., retired was run down here on
Friday by an automobile, and died
three hours later The automobile
was driven by j, w, Lawrence, who
was learning to operate the machine.
Major Long had an aversion 10 au'
tomobllos and two days ago de.
clarcd: III ! had my way | would
smash and burn every automobile IN
the District Of Columbia" Major
Long was formerly superintendent Of
the Michigan State Soldiers home,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-07-16
Saved His Mothers Life by Shooting
His Father.

Ridgewsy. colo.-Roy Money. aged
IA years. who on Tuesday shot and
killed his father. was oxonerated by
the coroner's jury. The boy declared
the belief that his father was about
10 murder his mother, prompted tho
act. He stated that his father was
standlng near his mother with an
open razor In his hand, and this, with
the knowledge that his father had
previously threatened her life. caused
him 20 shoot. The mother corrobor'
ated the boys story.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-07-16
EARLY Settler Of utah Murdered and
His Body Thrown Into River.

Rock Springs. wyo.-John Jarvis,
nged 20. pioneer OF this section, and
one time a resident of Salt Lake. has
been murdered. It Is believed at ais
ranch In Browns Park, near Bridge
port Utah.
James Jarvis. son, went TO tie
ranch on July and found his father
missing. There was pool Of blood
in the yard and n trail OF blood lead
ing twenty yards down TO the Green
river. There Mr., Jarvis kept ferry
boat. which Is gone, and the fear Ia
that the body Of the dead man was
set adrlft In the boat
Two men. suspected Of the murder
were traced from Browns Park Ia
Rock Springs. but here the trail was
| lost
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-07-16

Vancouver, II, ca Canadian Pa
ellie train OF eight empty passenger
coaches and the locomotive was
wrecked Friday afternoon at Rear
Creek, Dear Glacier. and Engineer A.
bowar and Fireman W NJ Beattie
were Killed. The train. which was
running as the second section OF tho
Scaitlc.St Paul train, which Ion
seattle "wednesday struck a rock on
the track ana went over an cmhank.
ment The cars had carried Epworth
league delcgates TO Seattle and were
being hauled empty.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-07-16
Esaulmaux Boy Tires Of Civilization
and Goes Back 20 Frozen North

New York.-Aiter trying American
civilization for thirteen years, Memo
Wallace. FsQuimauX, viii turn his
back upon % and sail with a bound.
ing heart for his home. just i've de
greos below Poary's rarthest north.
In land where there is just one
night and one day in all the year
Memo has tr.el every phase ~
American life from Sunday school IA
college and he goes back to sign
language and seal bluhber with q
smile on his frostbitten face.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-07-16
hsauIth ReeoanI.es suNrauettea.

London.-Four suiIragcttes who. un-
der tho leadership OF Mrs. Despnrd.
v.~i,e.i maternity for the last few days
In bc Vicinity OF pnriisment. woyiaia
Prcnicr Asqulth In Downing street on
Friday afternoon and tried 10 push
through the police Gordon that was
drawn around the prcmicr's rosl'
dence. 70 women shouted. "Peti'
tlon! Petition! VIII you grant us n
hearing?" The premier turned ON the
steps Of his home. saying Il viii
take the petition" He descended.
aud. having accepted the petition, en-
tered his house without listening TO
any explanations.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-07-16
rran,form Mountain Into Park.

san Francisco Mount Tamalpals,
famous among the tourists OF the
world as the location Of the crookedcst
railroad. and almost equally noted IA
the most conspicuous scenic point
about San Francisco bay, vii! be short
Is converted into a vast public park.
n the plans OF some OF the leading
citizens Of the transbay cities prove
successfm. Besides being used as u
public park, the mountain will become
the source Of municipal water supply
for the transbny cities, as II is In the
water district set aside. by the last
legislature
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-07-16
TARIFF MEASURE
PASSES SENATE
After Many Days Of Argument and
Wrangling, Measure Approved
by a Vote Of IS to "a.
Ten Republicans Lined up With the
Minority While one Lone Demo.
erat Votes with Majority
Bill Now Goes to Conference

washlngton.-Th tarin bill passed
the senate just after II o'clock Thurs.
day night by a vote Of 20 to 80 Re.
publicans voting In the negative we're:
Beyoridge OndJ, Bristow tKanJ.
Brown tNcbJ. Burkott tNebJ. Clapp
mimi. Crawford Is. D.. Cummins
Uowa). Dolliyor uowal. la Toilette
(WisJ. Nelson Mimi.
McEncry OF Louisiana was the only
Democrat voting In the affirmative
The vote Ia detail.
Yeas-Aldrlch. Borah, Bourne. Brad.
Icy BrandeRce. Briggs, Bulkcly.
Burnham, Burrows, Burton. Clark
tWyoJ. Carter. Crane. Depow. Dick,
Dixon. Dupont. Elkins. Flint. Frye.
Galllnger. Gamble. Guggcnheim. Hale.
Hepburn. Johnson IN. D.. Kean. Lor.
liner. Jones, McCumbcr. McI2nery.
Nixon, oliver. Page. Ponrose, Perkins,
Piles Scott, Smith (MlchJ. smoot,
Stephenson. Sutherland. Warner. War.
ron. Wctmore-i5.
Nays-Bacon. Bailey. Bankhcad.
Beyoridgc. Brstow. Brown. Burkett.
Chamberlain. Clapp. Crawford Cul.
borson, Cummins. Daniel. Dolllycr.
Fletcher Foster. Frazier. Gore.
Hughes. Johnston (Ala). LaFollctte.
Mclaurin. Martin, Money. Nelson.
Nowlands. Ovorman. owen. Shiyely.
Simmons. Smith as. ca. Stone. ITALIA.
ierro, Taylor-3i
AS II passes the senate. The bill
contains almost 400 paragraphs The
senate made $40 amendments 10 tho
house provisions. many OF which were
added Thursday Consequently tho
enrolling clerks arc finding the prep.
aratlon ~ rho BIN for the house an
ardi-1us task.
There will be no delay IN sending
tho tarln bin 10 conference after Il
reaches the house. II ls likely that
the FIRST thing agreed 10 In conference
will be reductions on neccssarlcs OF
life and raw materials made In tho
house bill by the senate. The In.
creases made by the senate on certain
luXurles will probably offcr temper.
AIRY barrier TO an early agreement in
conference because OF the contention
that these increased rates will prove
prohlbltlvc and IN materially reduce
the revenue.
M nee sai s' 81 .-.....,.s hsna NJ
provided In thcV1SS"1V - OF ScSitor
n...II.,. .stt.h ,ua aaAnuiad IL the rp.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-07-16
Grants Aide ParaIYzed.

Trinidad, Colo.-willlam Hudson,
aged G5, personal aide on the stan OF
General u. s. Grant during the civil
war. IL confined IN the san Rafael
hospital here with the entire lower
norton Of his body paralyzod While
walking along the business street OF
trinidad Monday evening during tho
Fourth OF July celebration, Hudson
suddenly collapsed, He was taken TO
tho hospital, where his identity was
discovered For twcnty'seyen years
Hudson has lived hermits life on a
lonely ranch in Colorado canyon.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-07-16
awIeked Women oause AII Voc"

Chicago Women always were, arc
now. and probably will remain eNtray'
ugant. socially ambitious, unscrupu'
lous and generally responsible for a
large mart OF the evils OF life, accord
inc To Professor Herbert l. Willett OF
tnc University OF Chicago divinity
school. who lecturcd on THE Social
Teachings Of tho Prophets Wednes'
day. The professor alleged that
women were ms wicked" In the time
OF Amos and Hosea as they are today.
Professor wlllett told the summer
school that OF all womans faults. her
social climbing was frst.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-07-16

VI Pnso. Texas. Dcllrlous, and In
apparently a serious condition from u
wound In his arm. caused he stated.
by a bayonet In the hands Of Next
can guard. Frank Edens Of San An
tonic. Texas. reached ~ paso on
Thursday from Ciudad Iuaroz, Mex.
leo. whore he claims he was liberated.
after an imprisonment Of eighteen
hours.
Edons saws he was arrested on sus-
plclon OF being man named Wilson,
wanted for robbery. Edens broke
down the Jail door after being con.
fined eighteen hours without food or
water. and says the guard beat him
with his rifle and stabbed him with
his bayonet. Edens claims the Next
can officials refused to call the Amer
lean consul during his confinement.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-07-16
SHAH MAY LOSE CROWN.


81 Petersburg The Russian cxpe
dillon from liaku which landed NJ
Enzcl Persian seaport on the Cas-.
plan. Saturday Is made up ~ 1000
Russians and 500 Cossnck cnyaIr
with eight field guns aud eight ma
chine guns
Despite the correct attitude main
inincd by the Russians the natives
are demonstrating their unfrIcndll.
moss
The unOpposed nd, nee of SlphIdnr.
The leader uf the reyolutluniata. and
Snrdanhad. the chief NJ the nath.
iinfi tribcamcn. towards Tohcrnn. H.
taken here 10 mean that General
Llakhon, the governor ~ TChcrun.
considers his force inadequate 10 en-
gage In a general battle and that he
has decided to employ his Co.sack
brigade merely rs n guard over the
life Of the shah
Pouons well informed here regard
lhe eIrnncc Of the rovoluiionlsts into
IsnctNn M q fo3cgono conclusion.
kIsp,7 - ,.slil An--A.l-.-ill hall..
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-07-16

OF theVniied States forestry depHt'
ment. o., the statement that then is
danger OF cyhaustlng the timber sup
ply In the next twenty years. MI
Weyerhauscr says that he believes
that the timber supply Of the limited
States will never give out sTan
commonly INDUCED In regarding tie
depletion of timber In the east mn.
die west and south. Is an eraggea
uon.' says Mr. weycrhauser "Thge
~ stlll an abundance OF tlmlef
throughout the south. and also 10
Minnesota and Wisconsin. Mlchlan
and contiguous territory"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-07-16

Bradley. which wa sadoptcd. is the re-
suit OF many years Of agitation and
Of much active recent campaigning.
The present law. preventing freedom
IN the trade In tobacco In the priml'
tive states IL said TO have been re-
sponsible for the forays Of 'nightrld'
crs" In Kentucky and Tennessee.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-07-16
weyerhauser Says the Supply OF Tim
Der VIII Never be Exhausted.

Seattle. Wash Frederick Woyer
hauser. president o; the weycrhausr
Timber company. largest holder Vt
timber lands In the United sta4.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-07-16

which Ncv6nl! times has been moot
VIII nov cause no surprise.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-04-03


Florence Gear In Marrying
Mary" is the attraction that will
be at the Spokane theater for two
nights, commencing Saturday, April
TO-. Marrying Mary" is the vehicle
that Marie Cahill used for two sea-
sons, in which she probably
probably her greatest success. Ned
Royle, who was responsible for
"The Squaw Man." and other dra-
matte successes, is prouder Of
Marrying Mary" than anything
abounds with bright lines and UNI
usual situations. The theme, d.
vorce, has been handled in a fash
ion to bring out the ludicrous with
out sacrificing the serious.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-04-03
AUDITORIUM.

"From Sire to Son." melodrama
in which the effect of heredity is
shown and made the most of, will
be the offering of the Shirley COM
pany next week. The play has as
its principal characters young
man who inherits his fathers vio-
lent temper, young woman who
marries him, a deep dyed villain to
whom murder is nothing and who
does it gladly to secure fortune,
a sweet, childlike girl, the daughter
of the first two. Alfred Armitage
is the name of the young man, and
after, he has been driven from home
by his father he goes west, turns
gambler, marries and has child,
who Is brought up in the convent.
Armittg9 has Jonas Harry as a
partner, and when the latter learns
that the child is heir to millions,
he murders the mother and at
tempts I'd kill the father. 1t is then
that the family affliction strikes
Armitages In his violent temper he
loses hissyoice, just as his father
had done He is shot in the melee
and left helpless cripple for a
time, while Harry secures the girl
and the fortune and escapes to
Europe, where he is finally run
down., George McQuarrie will play
Armitage and Charles Clary will
appear as Harry. Miss Shirley first
appears as Armitage's wife and la
ter as the daughter. The comedy