davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sharp County record., 1910-04-22

Fred King of Grange 1a- .ae
gratitude of tbia paper tor p dol
lar 0n subscription
sam Walker vas down from
Hardy the first partof .hs week
attending county court
only a few more days and
win move
J Is. Lewis,
Photographed.
p VI Chrisenberrv waa here
from Emery Wednesday looking
after some business 40 the court
aouse
G ID. Wolf was over from
Layne "A few days ago, I.e ra-
nembered the Record .n q Gadd-
some way
w. B Knight the Insurance
man of Sulphur Rock WAS an
Evening Shade visitor one day
this week
j. d. sullivan one of our good
friends at Grange. sends us q
1ollor Gov another years reading
1f thIs sheet
John .. Collins ha4 hsen doing
quite .ot t1f painting and paper
hanging lt G1- sa6l0. 1ulIdlng
the past week
Cleo q. Price OF .lls place Ia
engaged iu taking The ae0sus a0-
umer8tion iu Lave Creek and
Morgan townships.
JM Howard, good citizen
of the Beoqay section, was look
.ng after some business matters
.n town Wednesday
Tho republican sfatec1nven.0n
viii meet 1t Little Rock June .Ufh,
sharp county Is entitled r1 three
delegates I1 .hJ4 convention.
w. H Ballard of strawberry
township was 20 visitor 1t tNla
office Monday IIo had some
huslnees IN .be county court
You who want work .0 my line.
come 1t once.
d. t .EWW
........... #.. .. .|...H
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-12-02

10 TIME AL ner IRE sne found It ulr-
cut to discern right from wrong.
Her heart was her witness that she
iad intended to do no hurt to the
friend to whom she was bound by eve~v
g Of gratitude and affection, and yat
~aptain Merivale's unfinished sentencs
had awakened an answering echo in
her heart, had reused her to the awfu
knowledge that she. on her side loved
him with an intensity as great as
Clarice's own.
II can redeem the past. | am sur.
it's not too late for that" she said
springing to her feet in fever
ish misery. He has no clue as to nv
feeling for him-that is my own Sc
cret; and when he gets away from
me he will return, as in honor bound.
to his proper allegiance. He leaves to
morrow and l need never see him
again"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-12-02
Can't; ,"rJ Net HrrL
Unwrlttsn Law.

OnWrtteon LASs
While there is no law on the sub
iect, the women do not expect q wild
ower to marry again until his children
ON up.-Atchlson Globe.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-04-01
AVERT TARIFF WAR
SITUATION HOPEFUL AFTER CON.
FERENCE BETWEEN PRESIDENT
AND CANADIAN MINISTER.
Many Details Remain to be Worked
out, But Il Is Believed There is
Now No Danger Of Tariff War
Between Canada and v. S.

Albany AT the conclusion Of q cor.
ference. which. with two or three In.
TERMS, covered practically the entire
day. President TAFT ON Sunday night
seemed hopeful that a tariff war with
Canada may yet be- avcrtcd The no.
gouatluns between the president aud
" s Fielding. the Canadian minister
OF finance. did not result either IN
agreement or disagreement
Many details remain to be- worked
out and at this time II was declared
The following official statement sums
up the situation:
Eleven days remain for friendly
negotiations before the maximum
rates Of the Payne.Aldrich law auto
matically go into effect against those
countries that are regarded by the
president as "unduly discriminatory
against the United States The law
IN arbitrary as to It's application. but
the president is given judicial powers
In reaching conclusion as TO what
tconsiitutes undue" DISCRIMINATION
Tip to this time Canada has been re-
gardcd by the presidents stan ad'
visers AZ "unduly" discriminatory and
unless concessions are granted by the
Dominion government to place the
United States on an equal footing
with France and thirteen other coun
tries that have been given prcferen
ilal rates under the Canadian tarir
It seems inevitable that Canada will
be the one important country In the
world against which the 20 per cent
Increase In the maximum American
rates will be applied
The fact that President Taft sum
moned James Mcdonald OF Toronto t.
the governors mansion and thanked
him for his part IN helping To brlnt
about Sundays meeting, indicates the
outlook Is not so dark As II appeared
a few days ago.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-04-01
FATE Of BILL IN THE BALANCE
House Committee Does No, Seem TO
Favor the Loan Of Thirty Million
Dollars for Reclamation Work.

Washington The fate Of the rocla
nation work on the scmiarid lands
OF the west and northwest trcmblcs In
the balance Tho house committee on
ways and means does not seem favor
ably disposed toward the issue Of $50.
100000 certificates Of indebtedness
for the completion Of the projects IN
der way. aud may refuse to report the
bill.
President Taft gave hearty support
to this plan OF raising money that &C
tual settlers on the projects aud those
contemplating settlement might have
water for irrigation at the earliest
possible moment These settlers are
to pay the money back to the federal
treasury. aud the issue will not in
crease the public debt The senate
has passed the bill authorizing the Is.
sue The members ol congress from
the sections OF the country to be bonc
.Htcd are clamoring Tor the money and
the resultant improvements and set
Element OF the lands. but the house
committee hcsitatos
In the projects that have been I'M
dertaken by the reclamation service
the total acreage TO be irrigated is
3.O37. SOL. OF which 722.275 acres are
under irrigation The estimated total
cost Of the work Is Sll9.O00.000. Of
| whioh $4,000. 1nn hes haan inNa-iah 's'
the projects. leaving S7l.OOO.OOO to be
expended before the projects are com
I pleted.
The annual receipts from the lrri
gated lands. paid over by the settlers
on the projects are S7.000.O0O In i've
years these receipts would aggregate
S35. 100000 even should there he no
Increase. but each year they Increase
II Is estimated. therefore that The
$50. 0OO. 900 asked oi congress. with
the receipts from the settlers In the
next Ave years, would total the Sl,
OOO, 900 needed to complete the work
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-04-01
Murder MY.terY bal Texas.

Houston. Texas Bloody from deep
wounds and piled In confusion In a
corner OF n little shack In Houston
Heights. the bodies Of Gus Schulz. his
wife. their three ycarOld daughter
and six months.old son, aud Walter L
Lyman, u boarder. were found Wed
nosday afternoon. The bodies we're
discovered by deputy sherlu sum
moned by neighbors. who suspected
something wrong. AS they had seen no
one In the building Tor nearly a week
The little home was locked aud bolt
ed and there was no tangible clew IA
the persun who committed the deed
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-04-01
ln,erest In Standard On case.

Washinglon.-Final argument oithe
famous suit to dissolve the Standard
OH company OF New Jersey as u con
spiracy aud AS a monopoly In viola
ton Of the Sherman antitrust law,
was made "Wednesday and the supreme
court took the matter under consid'
GRAFTON Rules Of the court prohibit
ing spectators standing N It's presence
were swept aside. aud members OF
congress stood around the wall Of the
room Not In years have 80 many per.
sons been packed into the little cham
her
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-04-01
CARMEN TO CONTINUE STRIKE.
Otter Of Settlement Made by the Phil
adelphia Rapid Transit Company
Is Rejected by the Men,

. Philadelphia Repudiating the offef
Of settlement from the Philadelphia
Rapid Transit company through the
assistance OF United States Senator
Pcnrose. the executive committee OF
the striking carmen late Sunday night
voted to continue the strike against
the company until all the demands are
granted
The proposition for their considcra.
ton provided Tor the immediate rcln.
statement OF as many strikers as pos.
slblc with the payment by the com
pany OF all surplus men OF s. "a day
until places are provided for them, a
wage Increase TO % cents an hour on
June /. an annual increase OF one.
half cent an hour until the wage
reaches % cents; recognition OF "a
grievance committee ana reserva.
| ton by the company To recognize
Iothor grievance committees. d'spusi.
/ ton Of the cases OF the lI3 men
whose discharge led to the strike, by
la board OF arbitration composed OF
| President Kruger OF the company and
| President Drscul NJ the 'Carmen's
union. with "a third to be appointed by
| these two In case Of disagreement
This proposition differed from the
others In that until Jobs are provided
Tor them. the strikers were 20 receive
50 Instead Of 81 90 a day and that the
l73 men are TO be handled by AN ar
bitration board instead OF as provided
by the act OF 1888
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-04-01
FlReMeN WILL NOT STRIKE.
Demands Are TO be Submitted to Ar
bitration Under the Erdman Act.

Chicago All Quc8tions In dispute
between the 1000 nrcmcn on western
railroads aud the railroad managers
will be amicably settled, according
to an arrangement reached on sion.
day through the aid Of United States
Commissioner OF Labor Noill. II was
agreed by W Carter. president OF
the Brotherhood OF Locomotive Fire.
men ana Eugincmon. and his com.
mittoc. representing ire men. and tho
general managers committee, repre-.
sontlng the a. railroads involved, to
settle the controversy
II viii be- settled In the following
manner The question Of seniority
or the promotion uf uldtmr lrcmcn
over new mon. and the question OF
representation by the union when fire.
men have been promoted tn be- engine
men, are tn be- compromised before
any arbitration is attempted The
demand Of the mcn for nm increase
In wages Of l2M per cent is then to
be- submitted to arbitration under tho
Erdman act
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-04-01
CANNON DEFEATED
BY INSURGENTS
sPEAKERsHIP sHoRN OF VAST
POWERS AFTER SENSATIONAL
POLITICAL BATTLE.
insurgent Republicans and Democrats
Succeed In Removing Speaker
From Committee on Rules. But
Refuse 10 Declare SPEAK.
ershlp Vacant

Washington After one n the most
sensational political battles In the bus.
tory Of tho house Of Representatives.
Speaker Joseph @ Cannon on Salur
day lost the ancient prestige aud
weapon Of that office when the allied
Republican insurgents and Democrats
took from him not only the chairman.
ship o. but even membership la. the
all powerful committee on rules The
chief asset In his stock Of power
ny vote ~ t9i 10 i5j. the Ropub
lloan insurgents voting solidly with
tho Democrats. the house adopted The
resolution Of Mr Norris. Republican.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-04-01

Of Nebraska. requiring a roorEanifa
ton Of the rules committee. incrrls
ing its membership tom i've a. ten
aud declaring the speaker Ineligible
TO membership thereon
By the curiously Identical vote OF
1871 10 l55-but with u decidedly dif
ferent personnel OF alignment tho
house defeated resolution OF Repre-
sentative Buflcson OF Texas. declaring
the speakershlp vacant and ordering
the immediate election Of successor
to Mr. Cannon.
The Norris resolution was as tol.
lows: There shall be committee on
rules. elected bY the house hitherto
the committee Of i've. like an other
house committees. has been appoint
cd by tho speaker. consisting ot ten
members six Of whom shall Ice mrm
beers Of tho majority party The
speaker shall not be- a member of the
committee. and the committee stall
elect ita own chairman lrum is own
members Resolved. further. that
within ten days after the adoption ut
this resolution. there shall be- an clrc.
ton OF this committee. aud mmo.
diatcly upon H. election the present
committee on rules shalt be dls
solved %
II VAS upon the adoption ut this
resolution that one OF the greatest
contests In the history ut the house
was wagcd The regular Republicans
we're opposed 10 the adoption uf The
resolution. which means the practical
dethronlng OF the speaker. while the
'insurEent' Republicans Joined with
tho Democrats aud succeeded. after u
bitter and prolonged hght. In securing
votes enough to pass tho resolution
When thu tumult had partially sub
sided after tho vote on tho Norris
resolution had been taken. Speaker
cannon gained the attention ut the
lembers and made an address In
which no declared There are two
courses open for tho speaker To pur
sue one Is TO resign and permit the
new combination NJ Democrats aud
Insurgents tn choose speaker In
harmony with It's acta and purposes,
Tho other is Tor that combination to
declare a vacancy IN the onico OF
speaker and proceed 10 the election OF
/ a now speaker"
The speaker declared that TO yolun
tarlly resign would be confession OF
weakness or mistake and an apology
for past actions. aud as he was not
conscious Of wrong doing. had con
strued the rules "a no found them
and as they had been construed by
previous speakers. he would not re-
sign
The vote ON the motion 10 declare
| the speakershlp vacant showed that
there was no desire upon the part OF
tho majority Ia change speakers, hut
simply TO eliminate the speaker from
| the committee on rules
On Thursday Representative Norris
introduced a privileged resolution Ia
change tho house committee on rules
augmenting the membership TO NJ
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-04-01
MEAT TRUST INDICTED.
National Packing Company and Ten
Subsidiaries Charged with Violation
OF Antitrust Laws

Chicago Eight weeks after It had
begun us investigation for alleged VIC.
lallon Of the sherman antitrust law.
the federal grand Jury ON Monday re.
turned indictments against the Ma
lional Packing company and ten sub.
sidary concerns
Immediately upon the announce.
mcnt ot the indictments before Judge
lands the government filed a suit
seeking the dissolution Of the packing
company The suit Is one. In equity
and besides those indicted. sixteen
firms aud individuals are made de.
PENDANTS
In q statement issued on behalf OF
the National Packing company, Ralph
Andrews ms general counsel. gives
some nkllng OF the determination 10
fight the government 10 the limit
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-04-01
RAIL SPREAD, CAUSING WRECK
Forty.nve Killed and Two Score
Injured When Two Trains
Co Into the Ditch.

Marshalltown. Iowa -Forty.fve per
sons were killed and forty were In.
jurcd. many Of them fatally in a wreck
Of u Chicago. Rock Island and Pacific
train four aud half miles north OF
Green Mountain. Ia. at sic a. m.
Monday.
The train. which was consolida'
ton Of No. 10 from Chicago and No.
- from st Louis. bound for Mime
apolls. was being detourod over the
tracks Of the Chicago Great Western
road Running at about thirty miles
an hour on cut north Of Green Noun
tain, It struck spread rail. 70 Is
believed
4 coach a smoker and a Pullman
cai were smashed to splintcrs almost
an the occupants being Killed or in
jured The suporstructurc OF the Pull.
man was literally shaved of and was
TANNED like ramrUd through tho
smoker and day coach
Many passengers were killed out.
right. Heads were severed from
bodies and arms and legs cut on The
wrecksgc was crimson with blood.
some OF the bodies being crushed be-.
You'd recognition In the mass OF twist
ed rails and splintered cars a few
OF the passengers were found still
living with a rod or a splinter impal.
Ing them In the wreck
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-04-01
poIIee ofIIeers IN plsnraee.

st. Louis. The suspension OF Pc
lice Chief Edmund =. Crcccy aud OF
Lieutenant Thomas Mccormack, after
a two months investlgailon OF a
shortage OF several thousand dollars
helonging to the police relict associa'
ZION. will result. II Is expected IN u
complete shakeup OF the department
and In sensational development" when
the Two officials are tried Cos the
hoard at police commissioners Me
Cnrmick Is president and former sec
,etnry OF the rcliet association.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-04-01
Looks Like Murder.

Los Angeles. Cal-The finding o.,
the body OF David Wilmot Dwire, son
OF q wealthy Hollywood family, In an
Isolated ranch house In the noun
tains on Sunday, gave the sheriff a
deep mystery TO solve The body was
terribly mu,Illted and though rela
lives OF Dwlre said they were con
WINGED It was a case OF suicide, dopu
ties are seeking olews to a murder a
charge OF shot had torn out a portion
lot the mans left side, The throat
was slashed three times and .us
'Sashea vrr. rnun' all over th. ...v
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-04-01

Chicago The Chicago Federation
OF Labor went on record on Sunday
as favoring withdrawal OF all funds OF
organized labor on deposit IN the
banks OF the country Resolutions to
this effect we're ordered seut Tor ao
ton by the American Federation OF
Labor. the executive council Of which
is 10 meet IN Washington on Wcduos
day The purpose OF such a move.
It was said. would be to bring pres.
sure tn bear on the street railway OF
Philadelphia 10 induce It to settle the
strike
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-04-01
Are oettlne Results.

Pitisburg Pa-Forty present and
former members OF select and com.
mon councils are under indictment on
a charge Of bribery, and ten moro,
with suspended sentences, are held in
$500 bonds upon their own confes.
sion OF sharing In a pool OF SlO2 900
TO influence the votes OF the munici.
pal bodies This was the result OF tho
first days probe Of the grand Jury
following the sensational confession
OF Capt John Klein, former member
OF councils The men indicted are
from varied professions.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-04-01
kIna Edward a 50 49,

London Alarming umors reach
here from barri2 as to the kings
health Il 81 officially announced mat
hia majesty is suffering from % severe
cold. but II Is understood that the
trouble is much more serious than a
cold and that the queen is really
a armed 10 will be- remembered mat
some weeks ago there was room 10
believe the king WAS suffering rom
Brights disease This belief is very
generally held In welllnlormrd cir.
olcs and private adyices from nlrrltz
tend To oUn"rW No.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-04-01
nlnnnLnn MeIeome Ior RooseveIt.

New York-One hundred and htty
,rorineut New Workers have been
rnmed to compose the committee
which will give Colonel Theodore
po,seyclt a welcome home This the
arst step In the Official preparations
for the memorable greeting, was tax.
an nv Mayor Gayuor following his re.
cent consultations with william Loci .
tr former secretary TO President
Roosevelt aud now collector OF the
port OF New York who was gwen
general charge OF the welcoming ar
arrangements
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-04-01
PEACE IN SIGHT.


SNhh'N SpWU fNhNf ~
Ultima -EVsnta af Past Week.
wasinngton.-The house passed
through It's first day OF business. fol.
lowing the great eruption OF the past
week. with remarkable Quietude. aad
Monday night. when adjournment
came. there was an air OF calmncss
and amity that. TO the observers OF
events last week, was almost unbo-
lievable
Ono OF the strongest evidences OF
the days tendency toward peace was
the nomination Of Majority Leader
Payne for a place ON the new rules
committee by Representative Norris.
the leader OF the insurgents aud au.
thor OF the resolution that prccipi.
tatcd the recent war.
Representative Norris said as Nj.
nOrity Leader Clark was to be a mem.
her NJ tho committee. he believes
Mr. Payne also should be on the con
mittce.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-04-01
Looks Good 10 the RalIroads.

Washington-S Speaking In support
OF the administration railroad bill.
Senator Elkins chairman Of HE In.
tcrsIatc commerce committee. de-.
clarod ON Monday thar the shippers
are finding fault with the hill aud
that except In one or two instances,
the railroads did not appear before
the committee to oppose IT,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-04-01
Two Negroes Lynehed

Marion ARK Bob Austen and
Charles Richardson, u,aru. ere
Nuchcd early Friday ln thr court
house square by a mob of 300 mon
The victims were charged with aiding
"a JAIL delivery here Monday night
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-04-01

teen. and eliminating the speakd
thirty hour session. the llyellest
cent legislative annals, followed
On Friday the house adjourned
a series OF conferences. with al,
10 compromise. were started AL
promise measure 10 make the ~
tee ten IN number and to dispInl
iure speakers from membershlu
rejected
On Saturday when the hnusol
yened az noon. Speaker Canned
tanned Representative Dalzcllak
Of order against the Norris rcsokt
Norris appealed and the house
% sustain him Representative
ris moved the previous questin
his resolution shutting out N
The Norris resolution was votl
ana was sustained by the housA
\ roll.call was then taken ID
question Shall the decision "a
speaker stand az the decision a
house7' aud the speaker was
ruled The Norris resolution wa
voted on by the house. having
taken out of the hands OF the sd
ana given direct to the rcpreN
lives for division
Speaker Cannon's term expired
March. but It IA pefsistontly ru
that he viii resign before that
This gives rise 10 speculation
who will bee his successor The
ocrats Will, a. is said advocate n
clark. while the father of the
ton which has been the bone a
tcntion Tor the past few days.
sentative Norris. of Nebraska.
In the limclght and viii probat
q candidate
But in the meantime. IoseA
Cannon Is sim the speaker "a
house. though shorn of much II
former power
BATTLE MAY NOT &c ovER
The titanic struggle which rcsal
IN the destruction of the Rpeak,
power IN the committee an rules.
leaving Mr. Cannon the speaker
itself may have marked not 80 %
the end OF q three days battle al
beginning at a great political Va
Hardly any one In Washing
thinks the condition Of affairs Al
the momcnious battle represent
satisfactory conclusion
The speaker aud hlg friends app
To interpret the refusal Of the no
to dcpuac him as iustiiylng them
claiming 10 have Wrcatod victory "A
defeat. endorsement from rcpudiau
Not few ot the insurgents
voted Tor Mr. Cunnon's retention
wondering today II they made a I
teal hlundCr. whether their q
Cannon constituents viii not. ind,
hold the retention OF Cannon IN
spcakorship 10 have nullined the y
To eliminate him from the rules q
miltco
The Republican regulars comp
entity claim the insurgents who yo
for the speaker have returned to
party fold The Democrats Ia
these insurgents with having been
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-04-01

Spcaker Clnnon'H defnnt speech
Saturday night before the Illinois Re
publican association. IN which he con.
temptuously denounced the lnsurgent
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-27
PUTS COMPLAINT FOR
DIVORCE IN RHYME

Spokane, Wash,-Whether C. H.
Forth, plaintiff in the suit, or his
counsel. ]. C. Kleber. is responsible for
establishing a precedent in the Spo-
kane county superior court by telling
his domestic troubles in rhyme, is not
known; but in the following lines, in
corporated in the complaint are the
several charges preferred against
Della Forth in an action for divorce:
THE defendant tolls not, neither does
she spin,
In her leisure hours other hearts
doth she win;
Against the wish and without a hus-
bands consent,
Neither time nor affection on him
has she spent.
TIL patience no longer such conduct
can endure,
And a Wronged spouse now a di-
vorce would procure"
The Forths were married in Spo-
kane in November, 1904, and have a
four year old child. who is with her
grandparents. The couple separated
last November after dividing their
property, the husband paying for the
support Of the child.