davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-02-11
Child Died In Her Arms.

Pueblo. Colo.-Crazcd by the dis.
coycry that her thrccyearold daugh.
ter was dead In her arms, Mrs
rrantz white. wife Of rancher OF
Fillmore. cal. tried to throw herself
from the ear window on the Denver a
Rio Grandc California limited train
M II was coming into Pueblo. Mrs.
White. accompanied by her three chill.
drcn, was returning home from visit
TO her mother at Camargo. M She
was nolding her little daughter in her
arms. and, shopping over 10 kiss the
child. discovered she was dead
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-02-11
Meat Prices stIll RIslnn.

Plttsburg With the opening Of the
second week Of the thlrtydays meat
boycott In this city. meats continued
to rise In price. Monday morning
sheep advanced from 20 to % cents
a hundredweight. Homc.drcsscd pork
led In cost by l cent pound whole.
sale and from . TO . cents retail Beet
advanced from 10 To 10 cents hun.
dred pounds. United states Attorney
John Jordan caused $4,000 eggs, in a
cold storage plant TO be attached. and
will ask 10 have them destroyed
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-02-11
Novel Method Of suicide.

san Francisco.-Wit his head
thrust into the envelope OF a small
balloon into which stream Of illu.
minatlng gas was pouring, c. \. Far
rar, was found dead ON the roof OF the
house where he lodged. lie had been
missing for two days, and It Is be.
lieved that IN health led him to take
his own life Farrar was under con
tract with an amusement hall to send
up balloon every night from the
roof OF his lodging house A search.
light In the hall. located block or
two away, was directed at the gas bag
for the edification Of the patrons.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-02-11
Rsfused 70 Heed WarnIna.

Phoenix, Ariz-Heedless OF the
warning OF foreman IN charge OF the
excavating operations along the line
OF the private motor road from Kelvin
to the Ray Copper mines, the motny
man OF gasoline car containing six
passengers, prominent mining men,
ran his car close to sputtering fuse
of heavy charge OF dynamite Sunday
afternoon aud the car and its seven
occupants were blown to atoms. One
of the men killed was r. p Coleman
A mining engineer Of Salt Lake City
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-02-11
Girl strlkers Vletorlous.

Philadelphla.-Peace having been
declared between the shirt waist
manufacturers OF this city and their
striking employees, quiet prevailed on
Monday In the vicinity OF the factories
and for the first day in eight weeks
the police were not called upon 70 ar
rest strikers, Under an agreement
ratified by the workers the operatives
will return to work on Wednesday
The agreement provides for arbitra
ton, partial recognition OF the shirt
Waist Makers union and shorter
ours
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-02-11
MIners WIn pemand More Wanes.

Toledo, GA substantial increase
OF wages for mine workers OF this
country Is the only basis upon which
''tusili peace can be established In
he i.ninE industry after April L."
I!is vas the final declaration Of
s,,ideut Thomas L. Lewis OF the
United Mine Workers before he left
this city for his home Saturday night,
lie would not discuss his plans for
bringing about an agreement with the
operators, but made 1t evident that
ho had not given up hope OF q settle
ont,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-02-11
Packing Company Falls.

New York-The Mexican National
Packing company, a New Jersey cor.
poration, controlled by English invest.
ors and operating slaughter houses
and packing houses in Mexico under
concessions from the Mexican gov.
eminent. has failed with liabilities,
including stock, Of $4,000 600. Assets
were not announced. but It is esti-
mated that they are in excess OF the
liabilities. The company will continue
to operate It's plants, Henry d. Kay
was appointed receiver by Judge Ian
ming OF New Jersey.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-02-11
Expects to Scale mt Mckinley In
Balloon.

St Louis, Mo.-Captaln John Berry.
neronaut Of many flights. is ready to
balloon his way TO the crest Of Mount
Mckinley In Alaska. In search Of the
records DR. Frederick A. Cook states
he placed there. Berry hopes to set.
-lle -QRle and for Al the queSilon ot
whether Cook ever scaled The highes'
mountain on the continent. or bust
In the attempt. Captain Berry sayi
that the venture will cost him 10000
A st. Loulslan will accompany him
PICTURES will be taken as primary eyl
dence of the trip
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-02-11
ONE MAN ESCAPED.
Explosion In Mine Resulted In Death
Of Eleven.

Indiana. Pa-Ton llungarlans and
one American met death In gas cX.
ploslOn Saturday In the numerous
slopes Of the Furnace mine Of the
Jefferson a Clcarneld Coal company
The explosion occurred In the head.
Ing where twelve men we're working
One OF these. Andrew .,razcer. os.
capped by crawling quarter OF mile
on his stomach to eyade the noXious
gases
One hundred and ten men working
In the same stope escaped through
other headings, although they were
held back for ten hours by the black
damp, until a rescue party reached
them.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-02-11
indians Call on PresIdent.

Washington Curtis Of
Kansas ON Monday introduced 10 Pres
ident Taft eight Kaw Indians In
honor Of the occasion the braves We're
a,ured in gorgeous native cosHm.
one carried shining tnmahawk
while another famed himself yiHog-
ously with an eagle feather fan ~
together, .ne Indians made the gaysst
picture seen at the white house for
some time.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-02-11
Roast for eaIIInner.

Washington Secretary Balllngcr
was criticised on the floor Of the sen.
ate ON Thursday for sending u com.
muncauon to the senate inclosing n
bill providing for an insane asylum
for Alaska Although Mr. Balllngcr
said he transmitted the measure In
obedience TO the direction OF the
president. Senators Hepburn and Ba'
con succeeded In obtaining annument
Of reference Of the bill to the com.
mittce on territories on the ground
that neither cabinet officer nor
even the president himself had auth
GRITTY TO Introduce bill In the sen.
Ate
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-02-11
TARIFF WAR AveRTep.
Arrlesble Settlement Reached Between
United States and Germany.

Washington Concessions by both
the United States and Germany have
averted threatened tarin war. Ne.
gotlations have been concluded be.
tween the two countries which settle
the question OF minimum and maxi.
mum rates. with the exception Of the
cattle and dressed meat issue. This
was eliminated from the present ne
gotiatlons and will be taken up later
in separate diplomatic representa-
tons.
Under the agreement made on
Thursday. American minimum rates
will be exchanged for the entire mini.
mum list OF Germany. The result Is
considered advantageous to both
countries.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-02-11
swedIsh kInn "a ApsendleItls.

Stockholm. King Gustav was upcr-
ated ON Monday night for appended
Ills, The official reports given out
state mat the operation was q suc
cess The king had been suffering
from continual internal pains since
early sunday evening Il was not un.
an Monday evening that the phys.-
clans diagnosed his case as one Of ap.
pendicItis requiring an immediate
operation.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-02-11
ErInht Makes Woman blind.

Minncapolls-As the result Of a
fright Miss Christine Garfield. 81
years old, has been totally blind since
Friday. Miss Garfield Is a stenogpph.
er In a business Office Last Friday
her typewriter desk shut suddenly.
Anticipating the cash and noise, she
placed her hands over her eyes. The
desk banged shut and Miss Garfield
took her hands from her eyes-to
strange darkness A surgeon says
that Miss Garfield win recover her
NIAInn ErnhunllN
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-02-11
MarIne, mn CANNOT swIm.

Washington Attention Is directed
In an Official report by Rear Admiral
Schroeder, In command Of the Atlantic
fleet now cngasrd iu practice ma
neuyers In Guantanamo bay, cuba. to
the remarkable fact that more than
$500 men In the fleet cannot swim
In a brief report OF the heets opera.
lions IN the last week, the commander
says instructions were held for the
men who are at home ON the water
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-02-11
Judge Threatens to Assist In Lynch
ing.

Pueblo, Colo.-ln giving Anton Slime
the limit sentence ON Monday for In.
humancly beating his girl wife while
she was In delicate condition, Jus.
tice Of the Peace William i. Kerr
said: III ever hear OF you doing
this again after you get out Of jail,
will personally lead a party Of men
who are men aud tie You 10 tele.
graph pole ana beat you 20 death
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-02-11
Prohibition for Hawaii.

Honolulu That the United states
congress is likely 10 pass % prohibition
law applying To Hawaii rs the belief
Of an attorney who is representing the
liquor interests of the Islands In
Washington He has oablcd the local
organizations Of merchants asking
them tn protest against such leglsla.
ton Tho merchants have declined to
take mp the natter Is they are diyid.
ed on the question of prohibition.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-02-11
HEARING POSTPONED.


Washington order to permit the
arrival In the city Of counsel for Sec.
rotary .IlallInger and to allow counsel
to become familiar with the case, the
Balllngcr.Pinchot investigating com.
mittee adjourned IT'S hearing on Fri.
day, February II,
John J. Vonroes OF Nashville, Tenn
and Carl Rasch, formerly United
states district attorney for Montana,
have been selected to represent See
Rotary Balllnger, Land Commissioner
bennett and Field Agent Schwartz In
the Ballingerpinchot controversy,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-02-11
FOURTEEN DROWNED.
Three'Mas,ed Schooner Wrecked on
Coast Of Virginia.

Norfolk, Va,-With % northwest
wind blowing at 90 miles, the three.
masted schooner Frances, Cantain
Coombs, from New York TO Jackson.
vile, Fla, was washed ashore on the
liatteras coast Tuesday morning. and
was pounded TO pieces Before life
savers could reach the vessel "A men
were supposed TO have been lost
None OF the bodies have been washed
ashore
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-02-11

Chicago Four true bills, charging
city hall officials with conspiracy In
connection with ae $4,000 "shalc
rock scandal. were returned by the
county grand jury Saturday The men
indicted we're John Ericsson. city On.
queer Michael n McGuycrn, con
tractor ,aul Rcdieskc. former dep.
uly commissioner OF public works.
Ralph A. Douncll, former assistant
city engineer
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-02-11
Mae Talbot Acquitted.

Reno. Ney.-Mrs. Mae Talbot was
acquitted OF the charge OF the murder
Of her husband. A. l.. Talbot. by the
Jury after forty.fye minutes' .<,tl,ber'
urfor.-rursdny-rrcrrfuon, and vas Nm
mcdlately discharged from custeiA A
scathing arraignment Of the defend
ant, Mrs. Mae Talbot. was contaAed
In by Assistant District Attorney NJ,
II. Moore. who characterized the sh,ot'
ing OF Talbot as n cold.blooded. ire
meditated murder. Counsel for the
accused womAi appealed more to the
feelings Of the jury claiming hrs
Talbot was Justified by the cruel icts
OF her husband In shooting him
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-02-11


caused by eating the heads from a box
of matches. Harvey lillian, the
eiEhteen.monthsold son Of Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Clinton lillian. Of og
den. Ia dead.
Broodlng over the death of hla
wife last fall IA believed to have been
responsible for the mental weakness
OF Herbert Ford. blacksmith. Of
Ogden, who has been sent to the state
mental hospital.
Senator Smoot has introduced bill
extending the authority Of the Carey
act over the desert lands included
within the limits OF the former Ulntah
Indian reservation In Utah not includ.
cd In any forest reservation.
The annual meeting OF the State
DRY Farmers association will be held
In Salt IAloc February i6 aud II.
During the afternoon OF February l6.
the dry farmers will meet Jointly with
tho State Horticultural association.
According TO the report Of the state
board OF corrections. Med with Gov
srnor spry. there were iG6 prisoners
received at the state prison In the
year ending November 30. 1909 There
are now 27l prisoners In that institu.
tIon. and there were i72 discharged
last year.
I've niners v.re ,,s,ap,iv kired
IN the suInhide tunnel a, tho Hoston
Consolidated at bingham on wodnes'
day. The victims we're Yoso osloh
ana Rom saborn Aua,riana and
oouaina They had drilled into n
missed hole" and both we're badly
mAngled.
In view OF tho burning of the Kaya.
.iila anara ha,.e owned ny tho &c.
.,a.,.s,Icai wara 4, has been decided
az, ,ha nresen, nso,ing house ahall
- sonv.,,sd into an onera bouse ana
.n,,emsn, hail "a n IA nj The present
inadeouate for Sunday school and
ether purposea
Tn. ,enor, NJ the state treasurer
.no~s ,hs, Tho balance on hand Janu.
- vas 400 ma ss and the reeeIpts
o.. ~ ,non,h were s7it sot 20 MAX.
An. a total oI ttgti g5sis Tho dis.
buraements were s5Oi ,Oi2lO, leaving
a balance on hand at the close OF
tho month Of .siO.sA6Os.
tn. enslncerlnR force Of the South.
arm PACING IA nov engaged I'm prepar,
,nr Man for tho dinlcnlt niece of work
,.na ,,.,ar,.t,o,, ~, "a, ,,o.,.r, o,b
AZ ~, -. 49, -, 49,. -. .rns
80, ~ 49, ~ ~" -, w ,,r a.e Ii
=. -. - ~ - ,t.,,,,' ..a,,r.
:, A.. -
-, a. a..
Nn"o u''''hp,'"b 10 s''r' Wv ny
Whoei OF saA"'''' car 'na, ""u u,'''
sialled by ihe $40" on Tue Ma'"u
branch OF the oregon snort Lane
James A. Jones. u machlnist appren'
uce. had his foot 80 bodily managed
that amputauon was necessary at the
ogden general hospital
Dr. Anna Frances Rifles. recently
confirmed as city physician OF Ogden,
assumed her new duties "A few dayg
aeo DIR Rifles ls A graduate OF one
Of IA. t.,5Inr wcd,c,i coli.r,s NJ An,
=, =, - A. A.. ,,,,,,,,..,,t,. ,,,,,,
-c,.n, n, am ,,, ,,,tl,s 81 brr nglc,
~, . -, 80 - 49,.
Hal - VI u','''onu V' s'', '.'Nv "''
tvV'''SU "u'u ~" W"Nu'"H'V' w
.ue v"',' ,"", "'' 'l'p'''a,',' wv :
PM v" " ",'.N ''','' H"N ",' ', ,,'.'
nA' o''n tl"n',N -. ,v''p''", we.
facturo and distribute Inc appliancoa
and several are already In operation
The theft of a pickle by WONG King
a Chinaman. the demand for o cent.
payment by the proprietor aud IN,
consequent assault upon the Oriental
when he objected TO the cxorbimnI
prlce. were tho features OF the pole,
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-03-04
Remember This.

There was an old herder;
He had a wooden leg;
He never had any tobacco,
So Tobacco he would beg.
There was day worker,
He was cunning as a fox,
And lie always had tobacco
In his old tobacco box.
Said the herder to the worker,
viii you lend me chew?
No, said the worker, I'm dummed
if do.
Save up your long green,
Yer dollars and your rocks,
And yen always have terbacker
In YER old terbacker box.
Bet that man had an account in the
State Bank of Harlowton
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-03-04
Harlowton
- For
The County Seat
OVERFLOW LOCALS

VvANx AVV AVVkAkO
Mrs. NJ Collyer was in the city Mon
day and Tuesday.
Mrs. Fl. E. Marshall was up from
Roundup Monday.
Frank Williams from Bigelk trans
acted business in Harlowton Monday
and Tuesday.
sit was all over in q minute"
might refer to railroad accident or
to wedding
NO JOSH.
Easter Eggs, $1.OO per dozen at tie
Novelty Works.
Agent Tamm was a Lewistown
visitor Saturday evening, returning
Sunday morning.
E. f. Goss went up to Lewistown
Saturday night. He returned Sun
day morning.
Halley's comet can be seen plainly
on April l, if the astronomers don't
April-fool US.
No. 6 was seven hours late Mon
day afternoon. The cause of the de-
lay was land slide near Butte.
We observe that the word "Pull"
Ia printed rather conpicuously upon
some of the doors of the Capitol.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. w. Byrne
of this city, Tuesday, Feb. 22nd, a
daughter. Both mother and child are
doing nicely.
A quire for the Catholic church OF
this place was organized last week,
Mrs. E. j. North being at the head of
the new quire.
The Ballinger-Pinchot investiga-
tion will fill that uncomfortable void
between now and the opening of the
baseball season.
The Spangler Murder trial is caus-
Ing great deal of interest in Lewis
town. 1t will take several days yet
before it will be finished.
Great taste and originality are be-
ing utilized in making the windows
of the different stores In our city
neat and attractive.
If you wish to do some effective
advertising in our neighboring towns,
try an ad on the News correspondence
| page. 1t will bring results.
The man with the spade and hoe
will soon appear on the scene, and
this reminds us that it will soon be
time to clean up our premises.
There was time when the wealth
er bureau couldn't tell whether
cold wave was approaching, or
whether it WITS just Senator Hale.
The school boys are already start
ing to play baseball 1t is expected
that the baseball germ will soon
fasten its deadly grip on the older
fans.
William Alire of this place has en-
tered the real estate and homestead
locating business. He is also repre-
senting some large mining company
from Colorado.
The East is pronounced to be "Mon.
tana mad" Don't get excited. Let
'em rave. Montana is about the best
possible thing to 60 mad over.-Dil-
lon Tribune.
James Monahan visited over at
Hedges the forepart of the week. Mr..
Monahan says that Hedges is getting
to be quite a town, and in many ways
is assuming metropolitan airs.
Tender-hearted folks may succeed
in getting the rod banished from
shoots, saps the Farm Journal. Well
that might be so, but they will never
be able to make railroads give up
their switches.
The Milwaukee road announces
that it will start its transcontinental
passenger service on July lst, two
new trains, equipped with the latest
istyle coaches, being started stimuli
taneously from Chicago and Seattle.
To supply these trains full compli-
ment of rolling stock and motive
power, with forty coaches and FIVE
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-03-04

ADvER1Is, Nc RATES FURNISHED on
APPLICATION
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-03-04

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
lJIlc ear ~, ~
Subscription Payable in Advance.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-23

with pneumonia. but she goes about
as though nothing was wrong with
her. She Is greatly devoted TO her
Eick husband and her only thoughts
appear to be OF him. She regrets that
when she and her husband 20 TO the
poor house they will have to be
separated Should he die before she
is taken, she says she doesn't want
TO live a moment longer.
in the event OF my husband dying
before do. should like to Jump In
the grave with him." Mrs. Denison
told Ensign Annach.
Col. Miles, head of the Salvation
Army In Detroit. in commenting on
the Denison case, said that poor
houses ought to be arranged SO that
old couples would not have TO be
separated.
The Times will be glad to receive
subscriptions for this aged couple.
AS they will have means OF support
in the spring comparatively small
amount of money would be neces-
sary to keep them from the poor
house.
The following letter with its true
Christmas spirit was received We'd
nesday. by The Times from Mr.. and
Mrs. j. F. Proctor. of Hersey, Mich.
and is hereby acknowledged with
thanks:
Your editorial in Mondays Times
in regard TO the two great philan
thropists. Carnegie and the little
newsy, touched my heart or some
thing in my anatomy; anyway this is
the result, that | send you a money
order for 81 to put in that kettle or
any other place where 1t will reach
some poor child in the form OF
Christmas JOY. | am old and poor
but not so poor as the little newsy.
This send you In the name OF my
wife and myself who are company
in all our work as We have been for
55 years. rich and poor"
The Times is indebted also TO f. ].
Potter. Of Charleton, Mich, whose
money order OF 81 with its accom-
panying good wishes has been turn
ed over with Mr. and Mrs. Proctor's
contribution, to the Salvation Army.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-23
SUED FOR RENT.
Pythian Sisters Defendant In Suit
Brought by Lewis Golden.

About two dozen ladies', members OF
the Pythian Sisters, appeared in Jus
tice Otis court, Thursday, to defend
an action brought against them by
Lewis Golden for six months rent of
his hall on Michigan-ave. He claimed
that the ladies agreed to take the hall
for year at rental of $3.50, but re-
NAMED only six months He showed
a lease that he alleged was drawn up
according to the arrangements made
at the time the order rented the hall.
The lease was not signed.
The ladies claimed that the arrange
ments was that they were to have
Mr.. Goldens largest hall every Satur-
day night, for lodge purposes and for
parties, but after they went in they
say he insisted that they use the large
hall one week and smaller one the
next. This they refused to do, and
left.
The ladies' displayed their unfamil-
iarity with court procedure by cheer
ing loudly and clapping their hands
vigorously when one OF their witness
es made a telling point. Justice OFT
looked his fiercest and assured them
that while such conduct was permits
able in a lodge room IL was clearly
out OF place In court
Judgment was reserved