davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-09-03
Western Banks Have the Coin.

Washington Western banks and
hose OF the interior generally are
overfowlng with money They can
yet along with little aid from eastern
banks. This is the view OF Actins
Secretary OF the Treasury Norton.
who has just returned from Bevcr
ly. where he had a conference with
the president ANY talk indicating
hat the banks are pressed for money
with which TO move the crops seems
10 be discounted by this view OF the
acting secretary, Not for two months
has there been failure OF a national
bank.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-09-03
HARTMAN IMPROVING.
statement Made by Railway Kings
Personal Chaplain.

Arden, ~ N-"Mr, Hartman is
better You may say that Mrs. liar.
rlman and all OF ms are very happy
over the steady Improvement In his
health since he came to Arden house.
SO TAR os know this Is the nrst
authorized statement made BY any
member Of the Hartman household
and am most solicitors that II
should be printed precisely as pre-
sent IT,
This statement was made Sunday
by Rev. j, Holmes McGulncss. T.. II.
hnrrmnn's personal chaplain. who
poke conseyat.vcIy and with an
.hority after dining with the family
and talking with Mr. Hartman.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-09-03
CONSERVATION OF TIMBER.


Warrington Carclcssncss In the
production Of timber and recklcssncas
In its use because It has been chear
ana abundant have brought upon the
nation menace which will take many
years OF effort TO overcome and To
reach the necessary condition OF
equilibrium between timber prodnc.
tlon and consumption says n g. KEEL
logg. assistant forester. In forest
publication Just Issued.
we are cutting our forests three
times as fast M thev are growing
haid Mr. Kellogg. The yearly drain
unnn our forests II twenty billion
cubic fcot. Tho annual growth IL loss
Than scyen billion cmbIc foot"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-09-03
HILL SOUNDS WARNING.
Much Harm Done to Business by En-
eouragino over.opeeulation.

~. Paula note OF warning ia
crop sialicians, who are predicting a
bumper crop Of wheat In the north.
west was sounded by james i. nm
IN an Interview on Friday.
Much harm will be done to the bust.
ness OF the country In encouraging
oNerspeculation by the statements
sent broadcast that the northwcs,
VIII harvest bumper crop. according
To the railroad magnate.
u believe the northwest win har
veet q crop that will be- about nm,
million bushels large. than SOME prc.
Nious years said Mr. Hul. but
the statement that a bumper crop Is
expected Is Tar from true"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-09-03
MexIeln RevoIutIonI,ta on rrInl.

san Antonio, Texas - Tomas Sar,
hia. chnrgcd with violating the non.
lrality laws Of the United States
faced United States Commissioner
earl u. Scott for preliminary exami.
nation on Monday, The prisoner. who
Is charged with being connected with
Mexican revolutionary organizations
was cheered when brought into the
court room, The government intro.
lucod documents designed To show
nat Sarabla was delegate 10 m,
central revolutionary organization Al
~ ouls and trnt Sarabla's sIgpn.
lure was necessary TO Official doru.
menls OF the luntn
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-09-03
Hsrssman Shot Down

Henderson k-Hony BAN. owner
vt several horses being raced hero
hot and killed Ia Duke, Official start.
or, Friday night
II Is said the cause of tho murder
was pukc.s accusation that Ban was
The cause OF warrants being served
npon the promoters OF the mrgr
Duke was native OF Los Angeles
md had wife In Denver Warrants
served Thursday charged the AIbu.
luerQuc Racing association with
uold.ng a race meet without the Sane.
ton OF the state racing commission.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-09-03

New York-Daureut Crosse. driver
OF the Stearns car whp wa1 Injured
n the twenty fourhour automobile
racr at tho Brighton Beach Motor.
lone Friday night ucd SUNDAY.
leonard Cole, his moohaulc!an. was
instantly Killed Ia the accident
urs.,H back was broken lie WINS
20 years Old and Lived ln New York
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-09-03

san Francisco. DR. Walton I.ampe
was shut In the head and fatally
wounded by his wife. ln their apart
monts at the Holland hotel Accord
Ing To the statemun, auuc by Mrs
Lampo to tho police after her arrest.
her husband has habilually beaten
her and charged her with improper
relations with hcr former husband.
Dr. =, g Surney, from whom she was
divorced two years ago, The Lampes
were married six months ago and
Mrs, lampe declared that their whole
nrrled llto mas been marred by
uarrcls
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-09-03
RATCHET is BURIED.
National Conservation Congress props
ealllngerPlnehot Strife.

Seattle. wash.-rho second session
OF the national conservation congress
was held In the fine arts building AT
the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. exposition.
When the congress- met Friday morn.
ing there was a general feeling of rc.
liet that the BallngcrPlnchot. contro.
ycrsy had been shclyed. Il Is stated
semi officially that the report OF inc
committed on resolutions win make
No reference TO the disagreement be.
tween the secretary OF the interior
aud the chief forester.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-11
SAID ID
 BE BEHIND PLAN

The New York Times publishes the
 ollowing dispatch from Pittsburg, Pa:
 It Is said that Henry H. Rogers Is behind a plan to amalgamate every copper interest in the United States
 into one gigantic organization. Will liam Ellis Corey, president of the
 United States Steel Corporation, has been selected by Mr. Rogers as one of the men to carry through
 this scheme and Mr. Corey is almost ready to announce his plans. These wall include an effort to ob- tan control of the Westinghouse Electric and Manufacturing Company land the General ElcitTic Company.
 When this is done the business will be apportioned to the two companies at the rat.o of 40 per cent for the Westinghouse and SO per cent for the General Electric Company.
 h addition to Corey, other Pitts burgers who VIII be prominently merger, according to the information
 Gere today, will be Senator George T. Oliver and his brother, David R. ] IOliver: Thomas Morrison Of the United States Steel Corporation and Company, and a number of other lwealthy steel men. The properties
 to be taken over will not be invoiced at their pr0docing vaiue; the ultimate value will he considered .n each case.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-11

used. It is, therefore. necessary that it's architects and engineers have defi- nite information concerning the fire resisting quantities of the different materials Of construction to the end that the governments buildings may be properly safeguarded from fire within and without.
 Carrying out this idea, the geo logical survey. through it's technolo- gic branch. some time ago completed a series of preliminary fire tests oI building materials which will soon be printed by the government in the form of a bulletin. The building ma terials were placed in a furnace where gas flames were forced by a blast of air against one side of the materials. After two hours, in which the material was heated to the point expected in a conflagration, the ma terial was taken from the furnace and the water turned on from a hose lc get the conditions which obtain after the firemen begin their work The conditions under which these tests were made were unusually SC. were. and as none of the materials passed perfectly. if proved a good test for comparative purposes. The tests are not in any way conclusive, being the first of an extended series of investigations. but they point out the weakness of the different mater ials."
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-11
4 BEAT' REFUSES
 10 BE ARRESTED
fTucson Star.)

It was little short of marvellous so think the local authcrities-the nerve (sometimes known as galD displayed by one R. Godel, who walked out of the Windsor hotel with his grip, not only refusing to pay his bill, but defying the hotel keeper to put the law on him. To make matters worse, the Benson authorf ties refused to apprehend him, know ing a warrant was out for his arrest on the charge of defraudirg an inn. keeper after holding the train at the little junction town until the crew was exasperated.
 Goders hotel bill amounted to but s2.50 on Wednesday morning when he bade aa revoir to the proprietor of the Windsor "Only s2.50.' said the hotel man, as he proceeded 10 cheek the guests name on the regis ter.
 Well, I'm not going to pay you" was the terse reply.
 You're not going to pay me. I'll have you arrested then"
 From Missouri" went on the man with the gall. you'll have to show me. You can't arrest me without a warrant and I'm going to take the next train for Guaymas, see?'
 He then left the hotel and at the depot purchased a ticket for Quay. mas. True to his word. the hotel man called upon Justice Dufton swearing out a warrant for the fel low. The train as per schedule. was then nearing Benson and to insure quick action. the officers at that place were instructed to arrest him. wen fix him. was the reply over long distance, as the officer at the other end of the line slapped up the receiver. But it is evident that this officer did not figure on what he was going up against.
 The train reached Benson in due time The officer bTavely mounted the platform and without difficulty he recognized Godel. .I came to arrest you" said he. You are wanted at Tucson for beating a board bill.'
 'Is that so?" said Godel. Well to be frank with you, absolutely re fuse to be arrested. am from Mis- souri and you'll have to show me the warrant"
 The Benson sleuth then instructed the conductor to hold the train and again the telephone was brought into commission. He refuses 10 be ar rested" was the statement made to the local authorities. He says I can't take him unless l have warrant and believe he is right" "A war rant has been telegraphed you," was the reply Don't hesitate about it any longer. Arrest him and hold us responsible"
 Alright. I'll 60 1t right away. With that, he returned to the train and related the telephone conyersa- ton to Mir Godel, ending with the declaration that Godel woald have to accompany him.
 Don't try to hand me anything like that" said MT. Godei. Tin a sort of wise guy myself. Besides the railroad company Is liable to sue you for damages for holding the train here so long"
 Believe you're right said the of ficer, and the next moment a sharp toot-toot from the engine foretold what was going to happen. As far as is known Godel is now in Guaymas. g 50 richer than he would have been had his morals not forsaken him when he departed from the Windsor hnfei
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-11
k|DNAPfR TELLS
 REMARKABLE STORY
(Continued from Page one.)

(Continued from Page One) ally in Cleveland at 53rd street and St. Clair avenue, showed him the let ter passed between Foraker and my self, also the Youngstown letters and Whitla promised that if I would sub, stantiate the truth of the Youngs- town letters he would see that there would be no prosecution I then sur. rendered through Whftla all the let. ters in my possession and the world knows the result 1 was arrested and convicted and deprived by my own counsel of telling my story on the stand. Informed my wife the boy was brought by me to escape being held in quarantine at the pest house and we were to be handsomely re warded for taking care of him.
 This unfortunate woman was dup ed from start to finish in regard to the boy and I was duped from the moment I let the letters go into Whit. mine. had given away every scin. tilla of evidence 1 had and now l was settled for.
 This stroy is as true as there is a God above us.
 (Signed JAMES BOYLE.
 Mercer, Pa.
 Boyle was sentenced to life i'm prisonment, Mrs. Boyle to 25 years and fine of 5000. Both collapsed when sentenced and were taken to the penitentisry this afternoon.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-11
TOO MUCH PAID
 FOR SUGAR HERE

Continued from Page One.)
 give this protection and prevent the refining being done abroad.
 On the other side it is claimed that the differential is much greater than the public is given to understand. and that it gives the sugar trust a vastly greater margin for profit than is admitted by champions of the su- gar schedules. The present full duty on raw sugar is 1.6S 1-2 per hundred pounds, and on refined sugar. 1.95, the Payne-Aldrich bill proposing to re- duce the latter figure to 1.90.
 It is urged that the present differ ential of 26 1-2 cents leaves only a moderate profit on the cost of refin- ing. The testimony seems to be that In fact the refining could be done for about II 1-2 cents differential, at a reasonable profit
 Critics of the present schedules, however, urge that the real point is that the differential is vastly greater than 26 1-2 cents. They assert that 1t Is so by reason of the fact that a vast share of the sugar coming into the country comes in at various re- auctions from the full rate of 195 For instance, under the reciprocity ar ragement with Cuba, raw sugar from that country is admitted at 20 per cent off the fyll Dingley rate. That places the duty on Cuban raw at Sl.4s i-2 cents, and makes the differ ential on this sugar AZ 1-2 cents. Con sidering that about II 1-2 cents is shown to constitute profitable pro tection. this would seem decidedly generous to the trust.
 We receive per annum about 400, DOC tons of Cuban sugar, which is re- fined by the sugar trust under the protection of a 47 l-2 cents per one hundred pounds differential
 From Hawaii each year comes 425,- 900 tons of raw sugar, free of duty. On this the full duty on refined sugar measures the differential in favor of the refiner. He gets the leeway of !, Sl.95 to pay cost of refining, and prof {, it's; and the testimony before the
 ways and means committee was that II 1-2 cents would cover both items. Port Rico also sends US free of duty 230 tons of raw sugar annually. When l an average is made of weights and duties, it develops that the average | duty paid on all raw sugar is s104, | and that although II 1-2 cents is ! enough to cover refining and profits. the sugar trust is donated S5 cents.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-11
Mammoth Beet. of New mes,ee.

From Mora comes a story of sugar beets more than two feet long cad weighing only a trife less than 12 pounds. There are ssid to oe two of these monster tubers there, and 1t is claimed they were grown on the farm of a native who lives several miles up the valley from the town of Mora. It is the intention of the Mora county grange to send these monster beets to the irrigation congress.-Las Vegas Optic.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-11
Ers. Winsiews Soothing syray

las b4sn used for cy.r sryTY-FIyE YEARs
 A'ILlcSs ns MOTHERS sgr t.le.r cpILD2 5cOTJiEs :hv GHlLD sOr1 zN Ns she c, Ms ALL ui sz2AtN cCPsS NIHD ,Oi.ifl. ans is the r,-t of tne -ssr,d. Pc sure sad ask for slrs VI e1's Soothing syrup.m and take no other k.; To d and pruxs Act. June yDth Iggo Seri4i \ uru'
 AN OLD AND WELL. TRsEU V-,fEr-
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-11
[ N Ihieve, and Humor.

The reason why cockneys are such smart thieves is that they have a keen sense of humor. The street arab picks your pocket while he grins at you. It is only stupid thieves who are serious. Poos Oliver Twists seri- ousness was the cause of his arrest. The humor of the Artful Dodger and Charley Bates saved them.-Strand Magazine.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-11

A Texas editor has on exhibition a mammoth hen egg which weighs four ounces. NOW, watcn balIey oI tne Houston Post crow
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-11
May 10, 1903
Dear Friends

Dear Friend;
 All flour is made out Of wheat, but some wheat is bet fer than others; therefore some flour is better than other kinds.
 When you get real good flour it raieS nicely and makes good bread. love good bread. We have good bread at our house. We make it it out Of Liberty Bell Flour.
 Four friend,
 JACOB. P. s. The best flour there is in this town is Liberty Bell Flour. It costs S215 a sack, and we get it from the Bisbee Commercial Co,
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-11

their ability to renew the develop ment of the Empire State in the near future because of the above mentioned confidence-inspiring developments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-25
HEAVY EARTHQUAKE IN ITALY
MANY HOUSES DESTROYED IN
SIENA PROVINCE.
Scores Of Persons Injured at San
Lorenzo-Panic in the City
of Siena.

SIENA, Italy, August "a heavy
earthquake was felt throughout the prov
inoe of Siena at 1:o9 am. today. Prac-
tically all the houses in San Lorenzo were
destroyed or badly damaged. Many per-
sons were injured.
The quake was felt most severely within
radius of twenty miles from Siena.
Considerable damage was done at Buono-
conventO. Several houses collapsed and
one person was killed. Several persons
were injured at Monteroni. A number
of houses also were damaged there and
masonry fell into the streets.
The shock was recorded at Piombino, on
the coast about fifty rliles southwest of
Siena, at 1:25 am, an0 there was repe-
tition five minutes later. The people fled
from their homes in terror, but no damage
has been reported.
Siena itself escaped with a severe shak-
ing. The people were badly frightened.
however, and rushed out of their houses
into the streets, where they wandered
about in state of semi-panic until they
were assured that the quakes were over.
Siena province has an area of LAO
square miles and population of 233, 0OO
The city Of Siena is at an altitude of Loco
feet and counts 10000 inhabitants
San Lorenzo. Buonoconvento, Monter-
oni and Piombino are villages with popu-
lations ranging from 900 to 1900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-25
TuGBOATS BOILER .ExpLODES
ONE CRUSHED TO DEATH AND
THEN sCALDED BY STEAM. J.
Three Others Mortally Injured in
Accident on Wrecking Company's
Boat in East River.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, August 25.-One man was
instantly killed and others were mortaliy
injured at 6 O'Clock this morning when
the boiler of the tugboat Bee, of the
Packard Wrecking Company, exploded in
the East river. almost under the De-
lancy street bridge.
The Bee. commanded by Capt Florin
Romard, was steaming up the river when
the explosion occurred.
The tugboat careened and began to sink
before the clouds of steam lifted.
One man, whose name could rot be
learned by the police, was crushed to
death and then scalded by the steam. His
body lay on the deck, when Capt. Rom
ard attempted to steer his craft to shore.
Sunk Near Shore.
The boat was sinking fast when tow
was thrown to her by the tug Director.
The Bee was drawn close to shore and
then the three unconscious men and the
body of the dead man were lifted to the
Director.
The Bee sank and the Director put up
steam and made all speed to Bellevue
Hospital.
The dying men are Peter Barlin and
John Jacobs, both fremen, and Albert
Cordell, a cook.
The cause OF the explosion is not
known.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-25
HERMIT's HOARD FOUND.
Lucky Discovery in an Old Aban-
doned Hut.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NORTH ADAMS. Mass, August o5.-
Peter Morgan and Henry Williams OF
Ponal VT, are 5000 richer as the re-
suit of a lucky find.
They went into a deserted hut to escape
the thunderstorm. and in prow,ing about
the place found beneath some loose floor
boards an old rusty coffee can filled to
the cover with gold and silver coins and
dollar bills. The hidden hoard is sup
posed to have belonged to en- aged her
init, Willis Brown. who was found dead
in the place about fourteen years ago.
All of the coins and bills were of the
civil war period and were badly dis
colored.
AS the aged man had no relatives, SO
far as known. il is probable that the
money will revert to the men who
found it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-25
OPPOSE UNFAIR CONTRACTS.
Insurance Commissioners Plan to
Aid Policyholders.

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, August
o5.-Great interest is shown during the
deliberations of the national insurance
commissioners convention here in certain
questions to be presented by the various
committees today. An effort is being
made to have uniform contracts used by
all accident insurance companies. there
being claims that some OF the smaller
companies issue unfair contracts to the
insured. This committee was expected to
report today and there was prospect of
lively debate. The committee on fraternal
insurance was also scheduled to report
today.
Salt Lake City and Mobile, Ala. are
working for the 1910 convention.
The following speeches were on today's
program: The F'raternal Insurance Cues.
Taxation of Insurance Companies"
Thomas B. Love, Texas; The Mutualiza-
tion of Stock Companies" Joseph Button,
Virginia; Insurance Legislation" w. L.
Clayton, Colorado.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-25
RAILWAY GARDENERS ELECT.
American Association Of Landscape
Beautifiers Adjourn Convention.

PHILADELPHIA. August 25-DeIe-
gates of the American Association of
Railroad Gardeners, composed of en-
ployes of railroads In the east and mid
die west. closed their third annual con-
vention here today with an inspection
trip over section of the Pennsylvania
railroad.
The following officers We're elected:
President, George B. Moulder. chief gar
dener for the Illinois Central railroad;
vice president, Patrick Foy.-, chief gar
dener of the Norfolk & Western railway;
secretary and treasurer. ]. S. Butter
worth. landscape gardener for the Mis-
souri-Pacific SYSTEM new members OF
the executive committee, NJ. r. Smith OF
the Pennsylvania railroad and Charles II.
Fritschler of the Nashville, Chattanooga
and ST. Louis railway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-25
SAFETY IN GOLDEN GATE.
Harbor Susceptible Of Being Mined
in Less Than 48 Hours.

SAN FRANCISCO, August 25.-That the
harhor of San Francisco could be mined
in less than forty-eight hours and the
port be rendered safe from invasion by a
foreign fleet was the statement made yes
terday by Capt. Ferguson of the mine
planting steamer Armisteac after seven
unchanged mines had been placed in the
Golden Gate. ..<
The work OF the mine planter and the
Coast Artillery was undertaken as
practice measure and to demonstrate the
speed with which the mines could be laid.
laid number of loaded mines will be
placed at the mouth of the harbor and
exploded as a matter of actual practice
for the Coast Artillery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-25
Smallpox Case on Ocean Liner.

NEW YORK. August e5.-The steamer
Carpathia. which arrived last night from
Naples, was detained at quarantine today
With q case of smallpox among the cabin
passengers. The patient. C. e. Eustis. a
former naval ofhcer. was said to be in the
conyalescent stage and was transferred to
the Emergency Hospital. His wife went
to the hospital with him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-25
SPECIAL BALL GAME FOR TAFT
Feature Of Presidents Stay in Chi
cago on Western Tour.


CHICAGO, August 25.-President Taft,
who is to he the guest of the Hamilton
Club Thursday, September 16, from $50
o'clock in the afternoon until he leaves
the city the following morning, has for
warded his acceptance of an invitation
from officials of the club to attend a spe-
cial base ball game in the af .ernoon.
The day Is an open date for the West
Side team. A special game has been ar
ranged for between the Cubs and the
New York Giants. The program for the
President has not yet been completed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-25
Gotham Broker Held at London.

LONDON. August 25.-James Camp
bell. described as mining broker of New
York. who was rcmanded August 81 in
Liverpool. on the charge of obtaining
$4,000 under false pretenses, was COM
mitted for trial today atsthe Old Bailey.
Ii appeared from the evidence submitted
that Campbell obtained the money in
question on an old share certificate OF
the Norfolk & Western Railroad Com
pany, which has been worthless since
the reconstruction of the line in 1896. The
magistrate fixed bail at $4,000.