davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-09-02
KILLED DURING QUARREL.
Italian Shot Brother Because He An
moved His Wife.

Wilkes Barre, Pa. tSpecial) During
quarrel at their home at Pittston, near
here Mattao Pidanto was shot and killed
by his brother, Frank. The men quar-
relied because Frank had been annoying
his brothers wife. The latter informed
her husband. and when Mattao called
his brother to account Frank drew re-
volyer and shot him. The murderer
escaped.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-09-02
YOUNG GIRL A BURGLAR.
Fourteen Year Old's Effort 10 Become
Heroine.

Newark, n. j. Especially Alice Nc.
Laughlin, IA years old, unable to resist a
desire to become heroine, has confessed
to having committed two 'burgaries."
While her aunt, with whom she lives.
was away one day last week she ran
sacked the house and later told of having
encountered a burglar, whom she drove
away with a parasol. Today while her
aunt was again away she repeated the
little drama and told the same story.
After severe questioning by the police she
confessed all.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-09-02
YOUTHFUL MAIL ROBBER.
Twelve Year Old Confesses to Detec
tive Who Arrested Him.

Nelson, Neb. Especially A government
agent arrested William Moody, aged ~,
charging him with robbing the mails. The
boy broke down and confessed, after
which he took the officer to cave where
he had secreted nearly bushel of letters.
$4,000 in cash and several hundred dol,
lars in drafts,
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-09-02
MISS ELKINS AND THE DUKE.
Italian Dispatches Say the Wedding
Will Take Place Soon.

Paris Especially = Special dispatches
from Italy insist that the marriage OF
Miss Katharine Elkins to the Duke Of
Abruzzi, in spite of all denials has been
decided upon and that Senator Elkins and
the afianced couple will soon arrive in
Paris to arrange the details OF the we'd
ding. Both the Queen Mother of Italy
and King Victor Emmanuel have, ac-
cording to these reports, given their con-
sent to the wedding.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-09-02
JERSEY JAIL ROBBED.
Thieves Steal Breakfast Intended for
Prisoners.

Morristown, n. j. Especially For the
third time in two months the Morris
County Courthouse has been broken open
and the Jail pantry raided. George Hill,
ianitor and cook, discovered the thieves
had gotten away with 10 pounds of roast
beef and a dozen loaves OF bread which
were to have been used for the break
fast of the prisoners.
Entrance was effected through base.
ment window.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-09-02
SMITH BY 3,476.
Foke Has ESQ Votes to Gov. Browns
138.

Atlanta, Ga. Especially = Complete
returns from the Democratic state
primaries show that Hoke Smith will have
$50 votes in convention against Cover
nor Browns 1873.
Smiths popular majority is SAG
votes. The vote fell about 10000 short
of the total vote of two years ago owing
to the registration date being two months
earlier.
Other results were unchanged except
that latest returns reversed the decision
of prison commissioner, Robert L. Dayi-
son winning over G. r. Hutchens.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-09-02

Washington D. c. Especially The lat
est report concerning the romance OF Miss
Katherine Elkins and the Duke OF the
Abruzzi was read to Senator Elkins, who
was reached by long distance telephone
at Elkins, W. Va. He said: Il am
going to remain in West Virginia for
the next six months, and have no inten-
ton OF going abroad. l know nothing of
the Paris report, and don't want to be
bothered any more about the matter"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-09-02
The NEWS
OF MARYLAND

observation-disclosures John E. Cox. a
member of the crew in charge of west.
bound freight train No. 622, which flo.
ured in the headon collision on the Raven
Rock bridge, died at the hospital here
making the fifth victim of the wreck
His death was the result of internal in.
iuries sustained by being hurled against
one of the piers of the bridge. When
he was brought to the hospital the physi.
clans in charge realized that the odds
were against his recovery. He was
resident of Hagerstown, IS years old
and for the past two Yeas had been in
the employ OF the Western Maryland
Railroad. A young widow survives. An
inquest in connection with the death Of
Cox was not deemed necessary as tn,
responsibility for the wreck has already
been placed by jury upon Conductor
Hopewood and Engineman Eichelberger,
against whom the charge of manslaugh.
ter now rests.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-09-02
THE WORST IS NOW OVER
Reported That Forest Fires Are
Not So Violent.

Sixty-hve Men Reach Spokane and
State That Fifteen Austriansl and
Two American Choppers Were
Burned to Death Last Saturday On
Big Creek, Idaho-Many Rangers
and Forest Fighters Are Still Miss
ing.
Spokane, Was. Especially Following
Is the revised tabulation of the dead in
the Northwestern forest fires:
United States fire fighters in and near
Idaho. Sc.
Montana deaths, including Bullion
Mine, Is.
At Newport, Wash, 8.
At Wallace, Idaho, 4.
Near Avery, Idaho. probabl:; settlers,
IL.
At Mullan, Idaho, 3
At Spokane, /.
On Big Creek, Idaho, Al.
Total. 203.
This gives a total of 303 dead, but it
is probable that some of those listed by
places may duplicate those listed as fire
fighters But as many are still missing
the total dead will probably total more
than 200 when the record is completed.
The fires are not so violent. and it is
believed that the worst is over. Sixty
five men arrived in Spokane from Big
Creek and said that IS Austrians and ?
American choppers were burned to death.
Thirty Italians had already been reported
dead near that point.
The Austrians were undertaking to
backfire, but their work was so unsuc-
cessful that they were killed by the fire
they themselves had Just lighted. 1t
flew back on them and drove them against
line OF flame advancing from the oppo-
site direction.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-09-02

Centreville. = Plans for the construe
tion OF a sewerage system in Centre.
vile are being put into definite form bv
the Town Commissioners, Messrs. Alfred
Green, Ezekiel NJ Foreman and DR.. Hor.
ace VI. Davis. The specifications have
been completed and are now in the hands
OF the bidders, and it is expected that
the contract for the building OF the sys
TEN will be awarded some time durina
the next week or ten days. Work will
then be pushed as rapidly as possible in
order that as much as can be done NAV
be completed before the winter weather
sets in.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-09-02

Hagerstown.-Miss Irene NJ. Bloom. Of
Tilghmanton, was injured in a runaway
while driving from Mount Moriah to her
home Her horse stumbled, ran Of,
and Miss Bloom was thrown out on ;he
road and run over by the buggy, which
was wrecked. The horse was caught by
Miss Blooms brother, Merchant J. 5
Bloom.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-09-02

Cumberland.-W. Herbert Rose and hi
two sons have purchased the Savage ire
brick plants at Keystone, Hyndman ana
Williams. on the Pittsburg division OIL
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad. In
cluded in the purchase are 5000 acres q
flint and soft clay land, with seyera
seams of coal.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-09-02

Hagerstown.-The Cumberland VALLEY
Railroad Company was found guilty By
Justice Hartle. of blockading four street
crossings in Hagerstown with two long
freight trains and fined so and costs
The crossings were blockaded % minutes
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-09-02

Hagerstown.-Lewis McElroy, whh
blowing on the Lemen farm, across Tbs
river from Williamsport, was tramped
by the horses and badly injured in tn
breast His son saved him from further
injuy.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-09-02

Cumberland. - Taylor T. Lowry, 6
years old, son of j. C. Lowry. was res.
cued from drowning by Roy Fisher. 10
years old. son of Josiah Fisher, who re-.
sides on Mr.. Lowry's farm, one mile
from Somerset. The cAildren were play
ing on a bridge over Cox's creek when
the Lowry lad fell into a pool of water
five feet deep. The Fisher boy waded
into the water up to his neck and dragged
him out.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-09-02
REIR END CRASH
KILLED SIX PEOPLE
Locomotive PlOughS Through
Pullman Sleeper.
VICTIMS ARE UNABLE TO ESCAPE.

Collision Took Place Near Durand,
Mich, Between Second and First
Sections OF the Boston and Mon
treal Express-The Sleeper me.
braska" Is Set On Fire From Fire
box of Engine and Burned-Five
Passengers Were Injured and Eight
Escaped.
Durand, Mich. Especially .-Superinten'
dent Ehrke, OF the Grand Trunk, gave out
statement that six passengers were kill
ed, five were injured and eight escaped
without injury in the Grand Trunk rear
end collision, three miles east OF here,
when the Pullman car Nebraska, on the
eastbound train No. IA, was demolished
and set on fire by the locomotive OF pass
enger train No. 4.
Superintendent Ehrke's statement says
that the assertion that there were just
10 passengers on the wrecked car is borne
out by the train chart of Pullman Con-
ductor Haynes and the list given out at
Chicago by H. G. Elliott, first assistant
general passenger agent Of the Crane
Trunk.
The uniniured passengers, according to
Superintendent Ehrke, who has charge OF
the Grand Trunk lines west of the De-
troit and St Clair Rivers during the
absence OF Superintendent Egan, were
checked up when the train started east
ward after the wreck.
The forward section. which was known
as No IA. mad stopped because OF an
accident to the air brakes, and Engineer
Mitchell, of the forward section, had
crawled under his engine to locate the
trouble. The locomotive of the second
section. known as No. 4, plowed half way
through the rear sleeper of the forward
train. and the locomotive ire-box set
fire to the Pullman car. The passengers
in the rear berths had not the slightest
chance to escape, and those not killed by
the crashing timbers as the locomotive
forged through the sleeper were burned to
death by the fire that followed. Half a
dozen passengers, however, seriously in
iured, were rescued from the forward
berths and taken to hospitals in Lurand
and Flint.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-09-02

Observation-Disclosures NJ. Flynn, lock.
tender at Four Locks ON the Chesapeake
and Ohio Canal, was run over and in.
stantly killed on the Western Maryland
Railroad by freight train near Clear,
spring Station some time during the
night.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-09-02

Preston.-The tomato crop in this sec,
ton, which until week ago was very
promising, despite a protracted spell Of
dry weather, is blighting badly and care,
ful observers predict there will not be
more than half crop. The blight is
attributed to heavy rain that fell on
August l6, followed by few cool days.
After the rain the fruit began to rot
and the leaves to blight, and now most
fields show bare stalks with clusters OF
fruit unprotected BIZ foliage. Under the
hot sun this fruit will ripen premature
ly and imperfectly.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-09-02

Cumberland.-Of all the contractors on
the Western Maryland Railroad exten-
sion work between Cumberland and Con
nellsyille the W. F. Stanley Construction
Company is considered perhaps the mostj
fortunate. The company's contract liesl
between Bear Run and Ohiopyle. Just
opposite Bear Run the company has dis
covered fine vein OF coal, which has
been opened and which furnishes the fuel
for the engines and steam shovels at very
small cost.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-09-02

Hagerstown.-Joshua Thomas, ianito
of the Washington County Free Library,
was injured. perhaps seriously, by being
struck by fast double-header south
bound freight train on the Norfolk and
Western Railroad at st. James. while
delivering books with the two-horse H.
brary wagon. The wagon was demo
ished and several hundred books were
scattered along the railroad. The horses
ran off, but were caught after running
a short distance.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-09-02

Cumberland. = John Wesley Lee. SO
years old, known as Governor" Lee. who
left Garrett county number of years
ago for the West and who has been on
a visit among relatives and friends, was
struck by Baltimore and Ohio train
at Mountain Lake Park and probably
fatally injured. He attempted to cross
the tracks at the station after a freight
train had passed. and another train hit
him. He sustained conclusion of the
brain, and both arms were broken His
advanced age makes recove.? improbable
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-05-06
City Council
Proceedings

Coalyillo city Council met in reg
ulnr session Inst Monday night with
fho Mayor and an members present.
The following bills were allowed;
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-05-06
ROCKPORT.

BOCkpORT. May 8---Mr and
Mrs. Robert SidduwHy gave u fare
well party In honor of Miss Cole last
Wednesday evening. The evening
was spent In playing games aud
selections ON the grnphuphonc, after
which lee cream aud cake was ierv-
ed to those present All returned To
their homes uItnru pleasant evening
Miss Annie Larson Is home visit
.us her mother Mrs. Ellen Larsen.
Miss Belle Siddoway has gone to
work for Mrs IIyrum Homer.
Mr. Ezra Workman, and wife nnd
.Uuily ut Park CITY, are visiting
her mother, Mrs. sarah T.. Gibbons.
quite Il number Of our citizens at
tended conference In kumas last
Saturday and Sunday,
Miss Cole, after visiting our schoo
teacher, Mrs. Juikius. an winter
hits gone 10 Lewiston, Cache county
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-05-06
ONKloEY

,,t.tt,s ,,.. pt.t nit
,,i. ~ ~. ~ A.. iaL I'm, n ,,r,,u. ", n,.i
about . tons of bnlcd and % tons OF
loose hay and two s"ts OF double
the hay stacks. Loss about sjul 40.
$500
B"uui" Miles lost his buggy hnr.
moss 10y some .ui-cIi"Nuus boys aud
girls hiding them Zoo the upper story
"l h'NirN"ns gfi-i mlll
$1,000 ..,......, ,.,
hall nt present
,,..... r..... .t..,
,.p'l,"' Il,',@'i,i, Nl'l,,u i,'H H"U
spent sunday in salt Lake city
,...... st.,,...... ... 80.
,'", :. n',''',"NNl M.'l' 4" 0hl'
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-05-06
HENEFER NEWS.

iENEFER. May o. Borun Hem
yfur MAY l-. 1910 foo tho wife OF
John W. lHu...u Daughter
The eighth grade pupils wcrr In
tonlvilln th" fore part uf the week
tor examination
Work ON the pipe line Is progress
ing nicely.
a meeting of ihn nN payers has
been called lur May l7th, Goo vote ON
thn proposition ui bonding tuu town
for Eluuu. foo build uwndrrm school
huu-n.
wor' 900 Dhoirrlmuon ditch Is In
progress.
Thcr. has boon frost hero cycry
night thi- week.
Mr. Clydo Br,wpruud Ellen Nor
ri~ uf Randolph, and Mrs. Edward
Brewer uf Evanston have b.ru
visiting m llnunirr this wcok.
\ dance rs announced here foi
May Ith, by Jacobs Bros. Band.
There was no attendance from
here an the stake conference held IN
knmns, on account of the funeral
Of Sister Mary Jane Harris.
Died. Mt Henefer. April 29th. al
acute Bright's disease. complicated,
Mary Jane Harris. wife Of BishuT
NJ. 4. Harris Aged 80 years. ,
months and ~ days. The funeral
services were held on Sunday. Con.
selling remarks were made by Bros
John paskott. r. 4. Jones aud VIM
Rheims. sometime. Somewhere. Of
wa. rendered by Brother John e
Puskctt. and 20, My Father" Us
Sister u. W. Roberts. Avery lar,
congregation wns present from her,
auG uolGhhuriug towns. Thrlowrr
We're expensive and beautiful Sis
ter Harris was president of tho re
| lief Society and viii ho missed 10y
many outside her own family. Sh,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-05-06
Second intermediate Department


Nt,-...... ......t
rlJ-I -I--fuN. IIfNTS Am.
D. Roll Call
%. plr,r. ..II.,, r,u ,,. Ilr,r..l,
our Glasses. Cr,pt, ,r tgt,r-.,
n and ,rIii,,ri,r.' Viii H..
~rr.rirr.. ,f tI,. U.i.f.. ..,,,.t m
ul Nurmuu.H- a., miunt..I
Dmrr.. White. Nlurrn'
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-05-06
SHooL NOTES

The DISCRIMINATION for the sih
Grade wefahcld here Monday and
rucsday. Although they were very
diiiicultCalyillc got there with nu
average Of y per cent, every one uf
the u heiiu graduated. This i- very
gratifying Uu,IlpTiuE tho -luriupss
or the sclnl year. I'm an thirty
pupils vougraduutod from this end
of the cOuHy.
Tfc grndintlon exercises will he
held NJ Pax cay ON tho 8lst inst.
The prdgrm will iuclud" sports In
'hc Afternoon aud 70 program iu the
evening Among tho afternoon
events Wilde O baseball game. has
let bail gnur. 800. iul and 2'l ward
dh-uos slit put, running broad aud
rmniughgb Jumps. The evening
program VII include the very best
| talent in tle county. also dancing.
The palds are all lubiluut over the
results Of hrir work. H- is also Mr..
Thomas Wednesday they cplohrnt-
ed by tg % trip Mp Echo canyon.
| This was oiuyyd very much 900 spite
lot a =nur storm and some cold
woathoL rhoy took possession ut "a
| iog cabin b the canyon and -peut a
| Jolly day When BE- cleared mp "a
number ohio clas. with Mr. Thomas
visited soue cot the old Qualifications
uu the cit near liu-kin aud got
-syoplphtographs of Those inter
e.uug hisoricni relies,
We are iorty To- learn that Mis-,
| Skulildd hhs contracted a sever.
tusc of tghnid fever We oNtrn,
our slneef hopes for nn early AN,
safe rccOpry
Mr.. Thmas left yesterday for I
visit honh lie will return Monday
There zoe few library hooks no
yet rrrrfrd. They should b. sen
In Immediately or accounted for =,
thar the IMPORT may be- correct.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-05-06
Sunday School
Convention

Continued from First Page
I. Discussion.
s. Paper: How and Under What
Conditions Should the Thpulogi-
cal Class ho nivldnd?'-D1 min
utpsl
Frank Edgell, summit
q. Dhcu sion.
10. summary Of results and iustruc-
ti0us by Member of tho General
board.
N. "Our Magazine, 20 by u member
OF the General Board,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-05-06

forred back for more detailed In
formation.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-05-06
Primary and Klnderparlen Dent.


.....
l.'''''' ,n,,..'...l...'"','' ' ''''' "''te
''"''''''''.
ilt-I ri--luN-ELtNEN a. M
I. Roll call.
". Paper How tu Prepare sun
day ~cbuul lo--ou. ... g. min
uiD- Dog % Stake worker.
%. Aid off the Holy ~priit.
h study OF ruuiI--.,fudy NJ
tNt
% For selection uf aim.
TUr Development OF aim.
Co. Lesson picture ur setting.
90 Point cot contact.
90. lilU-iWfiuu
d. Application uf aim.
y. SONG aud sHm Thought
Nr- lNu Anderson
%. DuuDgu discussion.
3. Paper. Local Board Meet
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-05-06

was "a devoted mother and u loving
wife. The people here all sympath
lhe With the Bishop aud the family
iu thDirsu loss.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-05-06

Q. General discussion rs min
utps.
g. How to obtain Attendance and
Puuctuulity. 10 min. paper
Mrs. Byron Porter, Morgan
General discussion. 40 minutes.
z. 'Our Magazine Member N
tlp General Board
s.. Singing.
9. Buutdictiuu.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-05-06

~ Miscellaneous Questions.
H. Singing.
H. Bvuodictiuu.
Nuio:- Each Topic should bc as
signed to sunday School worker.
who should present % paper thereon.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-12
MANY WILL TRY TO GET
SOMETHING FOR NOTHING.
Annual Dead Letter Sale is Held To-
day in Washington.

Washington, ID. G. Dec. 12.-That al
men, and women too for that matter
like to take chance at getting some
thing for nothing was evidenced today
by the immense throng that attended
the annual public sale of accumulated
packages i'm the Dead Letter Office
Hundreds of people sought the chance
10 gamble i'm package mail. They
Jammed the sale room from the hour
the sale began. until IL was concluded
All kinds Of property was bought.
from stale candy and hair tonics 20
breakfast foods and liver pills. Some
Jewelry. books and wearing apparel OF
more or less value went under the
hammer. but the real bargains were
few and far between.
The public sale of Dead Letter stuff
has been conducted each year i'm
Washington for many years and each
year the crowds that attend the sale
are larger. The vigilance of the Post
office Department i'm suppressing all
enterprises that partake OF the nature
of lottery has led to an agitation i'm
recent years TO do away with the Dead
Letter auctions, which are as much
of gamble as anything ever devised
in the lottery line. But the sales OF
parcels at public auction
are directed by law, and there
is apparently no way I'm which they
can be abolished except by repeating
the statute.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-12
JUDGES NAMED
BY PRESIDENT
Taft Nominates Associate Justice
Edward Douglass White to
be Chief Justice of Su-
preme Court
CONSUL GENERALS SELECTED

Washington, ID. c., Dec. I2-The
president today sent TO the senate
| these nominations:
Chief Justice Supreme Court--As-
sociate Justice Edward Douglass
White, Louisiana.
Associate Justices-Judges Willis
Vandeyenter, Wyoming; Joseph Rue
ker Lamar Georgia.
Judges Of court of Commerce-,Mar-
tin a. Knapp now chairman of the
Interstate commerce commission. for
five years; Robert w. Archbold. now
L. $. district Judge of the middle dis
trict OF Pennsylvania. four years:
William III. Hunt, now judge of the
court of customs appeals, formerly
L. ;. district judge of Montana. three
years: John Emmett Garland. South
Dakota. two years; and Julian w.
Mack. now judge of the appellate cir
cult court first Illinois district, one
year.
Members of the interstate commerce
commission: h. II. Meyer. Wisconsin:
c. G. McChord. Kentucky.
These two appointments are to fill
vacancies caused by the elevation of
Knapp To the commerce court and
the retirement of Cocl<rel of Missouri
Michigan Man Not Named.
Judge Garland Of South Dakota.
named as one of the new judges of
the court of commerce, is a Democrat
having been appointed to the bench by
President Cleveland.
His appointment makes the com
plexion og the commerce court three
Republicans and two Democrats.
President Taft hesitated between
the appointment of Judge Garland
and Judge Denison of Michigan. Last
night the latter was thought to have
'heen his final selection. To have ap-
pointedd Denison, however. would
have resulted i'm making three circuit
judges from Michigan. whereas the
president was anxious for a more
equitable distribution.
Justice White was visibly affected
when he learned of the senate's
prompt action. He was on the bench
when a group of senator's called to
congratulate him. He met them i'm
the ante chamber and when he re-
sumed his place on the bench his eyes
were Drumming with tears and me
showed other signs of deep feeling.