davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1909-08-12

woman was lying with her arms about
your neck and hiding your face"
Doris, with her arms abjut mel
thought. How well | knew the desper-
alton that could lead her to the en-
brace she had ever refused me! Mars
den went on:
"A big fellow held to the tiller as
If he was froze there, but he'd dropped
down until his head hung dangling as
the boat rocked. There wasn't one of
them took any notice of us until we
were fairly alongside. Then .his big
sailor lifted his head and stared dull
eyed like he thought he saw a vision,
and when spoke to him the woman
hat had her arms about you stag
eered to her knees and began to cry.
Good Lord, sir. but it made my heart
ache. and / never saw SO much misery
In any human face before. Well, We
fell to. and got you all on the FL Cid.
hoisted the whole outfit over the rail.
and. barring the dead man, | reckon
you're all good for a spell of life yet.
They told o Oar story"
"Yes-most of it. anyway; and |
understand all right what Ii was did
you up so. 1t wasn't hunger or cold.
but just the loneliness an strain
iooheu away from hlm' out
throush the open port al the gray
VISTA OIL sea.
mat was II. Mr.. Marsden. SAID
my voice shaking to the memory CT IT,.
II was the neil OF the great ocean-
it broke IL hearts"
"
AS tne ri GA sped on her way up
Tue ~a'asohian coast my
came rapiui! pack' ana soon fouhd
my way Oh uecK, "here' wrapped
asaihs. the cn,ii oi tne vino. passed
much tihhe taking with DORIS. seeing
De Nova ana Kelly now and then.
oeies'e was oiteh win u.s. her eyes
rosuish as ever out her lace thin II
"hi'e' ohee' WHEN we chahc"i 10 De
ei' aiohe 'ose.her' l uhuerlook 10
question Nv Bill
VIVA. the matter " o
III lie NOVA oeies'e! Rave you Two
iaiieh ou''
one .osseu her head' hashihg her
eyes ID me
ho' hho" We ever ian H. she
ss'o' pou'ihs pre'.iiy. he yer nice
iot u saior' put wy 40 want a sail
or! want re sea no more ever.
les ou' ne nova can quit the sea
Noh' honi she crieu' shahihs her
neau rosuishiy' l nave d very good
tune WIZ Mohs' We Nova! ne taik nice
he MAKE owe hice-put II Is all oVer
NV
lou nieah you are going Daek 10
europe!
one shiusseu her shouiuefs' her
teeth sieaiiins'
oui' hionseur' l 20 WIZ hhauaih 10
ionuoh raree' Zare nave piaisir.
nu. lie NOVA: HOW oes ne
axe II:
ran! ne get over III know re
Sai'oI' oee' hhohsieur' wat 1 tel
!ou:
eiahceu AT IN the uirectioh she
Ioih'eu. "ithii 'he companion stooh
'He uepoha" mate ms h''ie Diach
hus,aches curleu jauhtiiy upward ms
ecu iherriiy shs.enihs' as he shiieu
uo"h upo" d ros! cheeheu oaiisei'
"hom as the ste"ardess'
My oompahioh pat'ed her h''ie 1901
on the aech.
ram uio NJ. Tell sou' mohsie"r
l kno" re sallor'
me swep. away WIN the swift
movement oi d oiru' ant l 'uiheu III.
lace apuut " peieei'e Malsueh s'auu
ing si!ehtiy beside me. he dfew VI
deck chalr ana SAT down at my size
ifis grave ace ana manner ied me 10
SPEAK his''
nave oeeh ~ohuerihs' 1 SAN
SLOWLY whether you ih.ehu 10 {
us as soon as you make iahd. NO
uouDt you heard the s'ory OF the Sc
queen at valparaiso and nave aireiay
suesSeu us 10 oe ,ne SURVIVORS vi the
crew oi tna' yacht.
, 1909-08-12

by the icy wind. we snarled like wild
beasts. our eyes ~bloodshot. our face:
haggard and unclean.
, 1909-08-12

JAMES W. SEWERS.
Horses Branded on left shoulder.
Cattle on left side. Range, Method
~ ist Creek. Postotice Address. Sar-
atoga, Wyoming.
Hot Springs post., 1909-01-16
Postoffice for
 kemperviIle.

By the last mail from the outside Mrs. R. w. Calderheadreceived the pa- pers which it was necessary for her to sign for her appointment as postmaster at Kemperville. |i ST
 It is likely that the preliminary red tape will consume all the time between now and the opening of navigation thes it probable the postofice will not be opened before that time.
 The office at Kemperville will prove a great convenience to the citizens of that place, some of whom tC. Guide. baugh, for instance) have an immense correspondence.
 The possofice. at that point is liable to prove of considerable importance and will probably be made 8 atransfer point, as: in the summer time all the mail for Hot Springs and Tofty must necessarily pass through that city un. less an ofice is also established at Bryan City, in which event there would probably be some rivalry between the two towns.
 The appointment of Mrs. Calderhead as postmaster is satisfactory to all the residents of the slough city who are sure she will be efficient and courteous to all the patrons.
Hot Springs post., 1909-01-16
FINE JOB OF KILLING
Escaped Prisoner Attempts 70 Blow U Crowded Fairbanks Sch00Ih0ue With Gasoline Attempted 10 Murder Chief
 0fP0Nce OConn0r, Who Kills Him Instantly

immediately occurred among the children When Riggs could not get the g he fired three shots into the gasoline but although the revolver held within foot of the can at the time, no explosion resulted.
 He then from the schoolhouse back to the Herring ton home where he found by ChiefofPoice OConnor When OCennor entered the house he instantly fronted by Riggs who immediately fired him. Just gun exploded OConnor ducked avoiding the bullet and drawing his revolver shot the end in the stomach killing him almost instantly. At the time Riggs fired at OConnor he close that the powder burned he lat ters ace,ealthough not seriously. ai#
 During the panic that caused in the sehoohouse by Riggs threats, many of the children jumped from the windows and of them sustained painful injuries, though none seriously hurt. 4anesl.t
 When the enormity of Riggs crime became known throughout hecy the feelings of the people ntense and is safe to say that had he not been killed by OCon he would have been ynched by the outraged citizens Officer OConnor is today the most popular in the city and receiving praise from everybody for his prompt and efficient action. -E. s.# estH .t1
Hot Springs post., 1909-01-16

 BLIGHT

It is encouraging to those who are consistently in the fight against the abuse of the power of attorney privi- leges, particularly in the Fairbanks district where it has become high science to see how much ground can be held from development at the least pos sible. cost, to learn the United States geological survey officials, are openly branding "blanket" locationsas hurt ful arrest of the country's progress:
 In a bulletin concerning chapter on the Gold mountain tor Gold hill) dis coveries, near the mouth of the Tan ana, the following statement is made concerning conditions in that district:
 'The name Gold hill Is applied to an area in the central Yukon valley, about 25 miles below the mouth of the Tan ana river, that lies along the north, side of the Yukon, and extends westward from the western slopes of the valley of Tozitna river to the higher mountains north of the United States telegraph station called Rirches. Roughly the district embraces an area extending 90 miles east and west, and 20 miles north and south, covering about 500 square miles. Practically all the alluvial ground on these streams has been To- cated for placer mining. The locations are mostly association groups that en. able-a few meDactually present on the ground presumably provided with pow CTS of attorney from number of ab- sent persons, to tie up completely many thousands of acres of alluvial deposits bearing placer gold. The result of this practice is that many intending work CTS are unable to acquire ground rights and that the healthy growth of. the placer-mining industry is being re tarded in, very discouragi ng manner" !" Fairbanks News.
Hot Springs post., 1909-01-16

Fairbanks, Jan 15-J. K. Riggs, escaped prisoner shot and killed today by Chief of Police Pat OConnor after the former had shot at him.
 Riggs recently plead guilty to the crime of adultery Mrs George Herngton being named correspondent and January sentenced by Judge Reid to- year in the federal jail.
 He escaped from the jail this morning at S30 while emptyng slops It 50 deg below at the me and the city enveloped in dense fog, rendering timpos be to follow him. Shortly after his escape he went to the Herington home for the purpose of killing the children When he arrived they had already gone to school Riggs in secured of gasoline and volver and went to the schoolhouse after them He met Willie Watson twelve year old boy, and forced him to- take him into the building and point out the Herngton children Minnie Herngton found in the classroom and when pointed out to Riggs who stood with revolver in his hand and the gasoline the floor beside him, he dered to under pain of death and threatened to blow up the schoolhouse he unable to get the girl he after.
 The little Herington girl started to and panic
Hot Springs post., 1909-01-16
RECOMMENDS ANTI-RACINC 7 -,..l 1f-I1 7, a~
 LEGISLATION

Olympia, Jan. l5.-Governor Mead, in his message to the leg. islature, urges the passage of an nti.racetrack bill which will make gambling at the races a felony.
 This recommendation has caused 8 great deal of discussion among the sporting element and aif the bill is introdeced it will be met with much opposition as the racetrack men have organized a strong lobby and will nse every means possible to defeat the measure. eaa.
Hot Springs post., 1909-01-16

Washington, Jan 15.-Judge Silas H. Reid of theI Third judicial division of Alaska is under serous charges and there is strong probability of his being moved from office by President Roosevelt Complaint has been made that Reid appointed his brotherin-aw, w. Goodwin who formerly commissioner at Fairbanks cever of the Alaska Central Railway at the salary of $50o per mont which amount is regarded by the department of justice being exorbitant salary and smeng very strongly of graft. 4.. .~ x
 The charges being strongly pressed by opponents
Hot Springs post., 1909-01-16

The conviction of these is great surprise to the people it was generally supposed the jury would be afraid to find tem guilty, it known the night rid threatened to shoot anybody who in helped to convict the accused Prior to and during the trial armed guard provided the judge prosecuting attorneys and witnesses and yet the vigilance of the officers has not in the least relaxed '-8 s-atIa a 9 a.l lg1o
Hot Springs post., 1909-01-16
Will Hang Half Dozen

Memphis, Tenn, Jan. 15.-Of the eight night riders who found guilty of murder six sentenced to be hanged February H and the other each given 25 years in the penitentiary. s~@
 The crime for which the convicted was the murder of Captain Rankin and Henry Taylor two attor neys of Zion City who shot to death by the night rid CTS on October 18. .:.1.
Hot Springs post., 1909-01-16
WANT TO KNOW WHAT
 IS BEING DONE


 Washington, Jan. 15. - Tue senate today passed a resolution demanding that all papers in any case which demands fnvestiga- iton be turned over to & commit tee from that body. Particular stress is laid, upon the demand for all the papers relative to Roosevelt absolving Attorney General Bonaparte in the Ten. nessee Coal & Fuel case, which created much comment at the time.
Hot Springs post., 1909-01-16
'.Sif Down" or Teddy

Washington Jan. 15.-A resolution to lay the Presi- dents famous secret service message the table intro duced in both houses of congress yesterday and passed vote of six to one. a @oa~a.
 This vote of congress in reference to the message the severes given President by the legislative body The message referred to is which President Roosevelt recently submitted to congress in which he asked
Hot Springs post., 1909-01-16

that appropriation be made with which secret service
 could be hired to investigate the actions of congress- men, the service to be handled by the chief executive to whom all reports should be made.
 E The created great deal of unfavorabe ment and criticism among senators and representatives who regarded insult to the integrity of both houses of congress
Hot Springs post., 1909-01-16
JUDGE UNDER FIRE
Alaska Central Railway Ligants Think
 Reid Looks Upon Public Office Family Circle @ "Snap"-Deparfmenf Of Justice Investigating

of the Judge we'll by the officers of the railroad who claim the immense salary of the receiver ridiculous considering the condition of the road and the work which he forced to do.
 The senate is much wrought up these latest charges and has served notice that in the future it will fuse to confirm any of Roosevets appointments to posi- tions of trust until after investigation.
 No answer to the charges has yet been made by Judge Reid and it is unlikely that any will be made until he has had chance to explain his action.
Hot Springs post., 1909-01-16

The Signal Corps construction outfit, consisting of three teams and. l6 men. passed through Hot Springs Tuesday on their way to Fairbanks, where they will start work on the second wire which the government is stringing from that point to Valdez.
Hot Springs post., 1909-01-16

the general disappoval which her appointment met at Fairbanks where nearly the whole population opposed to her It is generally conceded that the appointment will not be confirmed Mrs. Maddocks appointment agree able to Gov. Hoggatt.
Hot Springs post., 1909-01-16

Washing gton, Jan l5-Delegate Gale, of Alaska, has succeeded in holding up the appointment of Mrs R. E. Maddocks to the of Fairbanks and is work ing in favor of S Pepper for that position Mr. Gales op position to Mrs Maddocks candidacy is strengthened by
Hot Springs post., 1909-01-16

Stanley's Sunday dinner = Roast Young Turkey, Fried Spring Chicken. The only place to eat. The best is none too good.
Hot Springs post., 1909-01-16

Job Printing at the Post offfce.r
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-07-23
STRIKERS FIGHT
WITH SOLDIERS
One Workman Fatally Injured and
Two Bystanders Hurt in En-
counter at Butler, Pa.
soldiers Pelted win Bottles and
Pieces Of Coal, Whereupon They
Ride Into Crowd, Firing Their
Weapons into the Ground.

butler pa IN riot following tho
unexpected arrival here ~ a deiach.
ment of state cpnsiahulnry late sun
day afternoon. striking Omployc "
the STANDARD Steel Car company ~
fyndpu was probably fatally Injured
and two byHuudprs Nor" seriously
wounded Fifteen supposed strike
leaders we're arrested The strikers
gathered around the plant auserud at
the arrival of thr troops This caused
the clash.
The approach ~ the consiabulary
became known through strike pickoiB.
An alarm was sounded throughout the
little suburb Of lyndUra. where tho
plant Of the Standard Steel car com.
piny ~ located. and Within u few mo
mrniB thousands uf strikers and their
Hympath.zoH llncd the streets
slowly the troopers cleared tho
streets. and all railways were uppnr
entity clear IA the car cDmpanyH
PLAT
Marching order was amIn formed,
hut the troopers had not ridden iwcniy
yards before ihrN were U'li'u WIN
bottles. Stag. pieces of board and
Jumps of coal thrown from the tops
Of the houses along the narrow street
Tho troopers we're ordered 10 draw
and load their guns As The column
~ forty men advanced the crowd,
again surrod into tho streets Put
llnE their horses 10 trut. the con.
tubulury rode into tho crowd nrlng
their weapons Into the ground u was
during this clash that three persons
wcrc shot Tho strikers used rcyol.
yCrs freely. n ~ said
Following the clash the strikers
gathered on o hill and held an i'm.
promptu meeting They were nd.
dressed by Father Bccnyaca ~ the
Catholic church. who advised against
violence aud bloodHhcd
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-07-23
SHAH Of PERSIA
LOSES THRONE
Has Taken Refuge in Russian Sum-
mer Legation at zerzende, Under
Protection Of Cossaeks.
The Crown Prince. Sultan Ahmed Nj.
rsza, is Proclaimed Shah by the
National Assembly. Azad W
Mulk Being Named as
Regent.

Tehefan -Nlohamed All. Shah Of
Persia. was dethronod ON Friday. July
lG, and the crown prince. Sultan An.
med Miraza. was proclaimed shah by
the national assembly. composed OF
the chief mujtehids and the leaders
of the Nationalist forces, In the pres.
cncc OF an immense crowd In Parlia.
mont square.
Mohamcd All has taken refuge In
the Russian summer legation at Ter.
zcndc. where he As under the protcc.
ton Of detachmcnts Of COssacks and
Sepoys. dispatched to Zcrzendo by the
British and Russian Diplomatic repre-.
sontatycs. The new shah is yet In
his minority and Mad u Mulk. head
of the Kajar family, has been appoint.
ed regent. Sipahdar. one OF the most
active leaders OF the movement. has
taken office as minister OF war aud
governor OF Teheran. General LialIa.
non. through whose negotiations with
the Nationalist the surrender was a.
fcctod. was escorted Friday afternoon
by mounted Bakhtirlu TO the parlin
mont building that he might remain
temporarily In command Of the Cos.
sack brigade. provided he obeycd the
orders Of the wal minister This ar
iungemcnt VIZ communicated to tho
British and Russian legations.
The shops and private quarters oc.
cuplcd by the shah's soldiers hayo
been plundcrod aud the residence al
the manager OF the lndo Persian Tel.
cgraph company has been looted, but
no other homes Of foreigners We're In.
Sadcd. The townspooplc are taking
calmly the sudden change In rulers
and the Nationalist are resting after
tour d. ut inccssant lighting In the
streets OF strange town,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-07-23
SPIRIT OF UNREST STRIKES
WOREMEN IN THE EAST
Many Thousand Men In Pennsylvania,
ohio and West Virginia Strike for
Increase in Wages

Pittsburg Between $4,000 and 3d..
900 workmen-coal miners, tin and
sheet plate workers and members OF
the various steel crafts-are on strike
throughout western Pennsylvania,
eastern Ohio and West Virginia.
a majority OF the idle men are in
the Pittsburg district. Excepting the
strike at the Pressed Steel Car com.
pany at McKee's Rocks. where riot.
ing occurred Wednesday and Thurs.
day. resulting In the shooting and
beating Of thirty persons. the strikers
are orderly.
The situation in the Plttsburg dis.
trict Is unusual, treadlng as II do-s
on the heels Of an apparent wave Of
prosperity.
Assumptions have been ordered In
all trades and men who have been
without work for many months are
being afforded employment
In several Instances the men claim
their employers are Offering them too
low wages for their work. The ON.
cials assert conditions do not warrant
higher pay at this time
other grievances include the al.
legged violation Of the elght,hnur work.
day and recognition OF organized
labor
The trouble Is spreading to the In.
dependent sheet and tin plate nants
and there Is apparently no hope for
adjustment.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-07-23
EVELYN AGAINST HUSBAND.
Says Harry Thsw Had Threatened to
XIII Her.

White Plains. n. Y.-Eyclyn Nesblt
Thaw went on the stand here on
Thursday and gave damaging testl-
mony against her husband. Harry X.
Thaw It was the strongest point
scored 10 Tar by the state In its fight
to keep Thaw In the asylum for tho
criminal Insane at Matteawan. 10
demands his release through habcas
corpus proceedings ON the ground
that he is a sane man.
For three days the state had been
trying to bring out that Thaw threat.
enod his wilcs lifo on one OF her
visits TO Maitcawnn. The state wished
TO show lrratiunallty on Thaw's part.
Mrs. Thaw finally admitted that on a
visit to her husband he had said:
when | get out OF here | suppose
will have to XIII YOU"
1haw. when asked about his wife's
testimony after court. said he was not
surprised at her attitude. but he en-.
phatIcally denied that he ever threat
cned her.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-07-23
WILL STAND BY PROMISES.
President Taft Declares Party is Com.
mitted to Downward Revision.
Of Tariff

Washington.-All DOUBT as TO where
President Taft stands with regard to
the downward revision OF tho tarlf
was swept away ON Friday. when "a
statement was given out at the White
House setting forth In detail what the
president had TO say to twcnty.thrce
Republican members OF congress who
called to protest against putting raw
materials on the free list
The president. In his statement. de
clarcd that the Republican party II
committed to downward revision; that
he has never had any other idea OF
the Chicago platform. and that he per.
sOnally has promised q downward re.
vision to the people,
This statement is Interpreted In
some quarters here as direct notit.
cation to the conferoes on the tariff
bin that II the measure they finally
agree upon does not constitute a ma.
terial reduction In specific duties the
president will exercise his power of
veto.
I1ctat Z, inocyETAOlN NN !:mJ
Dictated In the third person. the
statement concludes with this final
word OF the presidents attitude as
outlined 10 his callers;
"He felt strongly the call OF tho
country for n downward revision with.
in the limits OF the protective prin.
r'plp and he honed TO he able TO re.
q. ond TO that call as he heard II, as
well In the interests Of the party as OF
the country"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-07-23
Big Building Collapsed.

PhiladelphIa-In one OF the busiest
sections OF the city the Ave story brick
building at the northeast corner OF
Eleventh and Market streets, which
was being reconstructed collapsed
Thursday afternoon, burylng or pin.
ming beneath the ruins thirty.two per
sons, seven OF whom are dead, one
missing, one fatally injured and
twenty.four more or less seriously In.
jured Narrow escapes were many.
Those killed were workmen. II Is
supposed that by moving one OF the
girders, the entire structure was
loosened
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-07-23

nakorncld. Cal-Ilurlcd over the
grade into deep canyon on the
grade 10 Democrat Springs. at I
O'Clock Tuesday morning an automo.
bile carrying Coroner McGlnn. Under
takor \, II Dixon and the body NJ
Thomas LelihOrdalo. who died sud
denly on sunday NJ the springs. fell
100 feet, crashing into n pile Of bout.
dcrs. while the wicker basket con.
tanning the corpse rolled down tho
canyon until the rocks stopped H. Tho
Jumped the lodge The basket and
body were unchanged. but the car
was b. tered TO wreck
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-07-23
sloop capsIEes During Squat.

New York.-Ten persons wcro
drowned Sunday afternoon, two OF
them little girls, when the excursion
sloop RoNana, carrying twenty-five
passengers, was capsilrd by sud.
den squat In lower New York hay.
Captain Snmuclson OF the RoNana
and twelve survivors were picked mp
under great difficulties In a rough
and choppy sea boy the tug Lamont
The RoHana wns chartered az Ulmcr
Beach. Brooklyn hy party ot
Swcdcs from Brooklyn for sail
across tho hay 10 Midland Reach.
staten island ana back
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-07-23
MINERS FOLLOW
LEAD Of MOVER
Tk President Of the Western Fed.
HaiiOn Of Miners DenOunees .
His Opponents.
Rssrs ssreastieally to oompers' Fall
We TO Deliver the Labor Vote In
he Last National Campaign
Members stand Behind the
President.

Dnyer.-The administration forces
ooarolled throughout tho deliberations
OF oo Western Federation Of Miners
coauntIon on Wednesday. by vote
OF amost two to one the convention
gat the members OF the executive
bod the right to vote proxies. In
Bplt, " the protest led by J. r.
Hutchinson, an ntiadmlnlstratlon
boar member. Again the Meyer sup.
poftgs scored in preventing the i'm.
medro consideration OF the presi.
dchti annual report. In which that
oilici bitterly denounced his CD.
pohtfs In the federation as trouble
make" and disruptcrs Of organized
labor President Meyer also referred
saHarlcally to Samuel Gompcrs'
failure In the last national campaign
TO lnd the labor votes In solid
phamS TO the polls under the banner
OF party dominated by corporate
greed
rislcally the entire day was taken
up ath the reading Of officers re-.
porg which showed the organization
to tah excellent condition Us to mem.
beraib aud finances, and free from
striit with the exception OF those re.
ccnay authorized at Ely. New. and In
AlaAi
Stcntary Ernest Mills report
shoFei that there are now 3s9SO paid.
up nonbcrs. while $1,000 more are be.
Ing carried by the organization; that
then vas a membership gain Of about
1ON boye all losses for the year:
that the receipts Of the Denver head.
quauon aggregated sl9S,979. aud tho
.Nf..a .tfs...a.. aNgN