davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-04-22

Tho Interstate Commerce Cou-
mission Is going to make the Pull
man company reduce sleeping ear
charges, particularly for the upper
berth. The Commission must have
heard about that t2O,OO,OoO melon.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-04-22

Tho Speaker need not he mom-
Dor Of the House Of Representatives
aud ryon when be- isa member hc
may sometimes feel Ikea stranger
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-04-22
Notice Of Intcnlion


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n. corner utsnld Hook 81.
first North street On the south tidr there
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first North street on the north side thcro'
OF FROM the \ " corner ot uIock 40 To th,
: =, y corner ~ said Block 40
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thereof FROM the y, ". CORNER of Bucs 90
q to the \. O.. corner Of said Kiosk llo.
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aud beginning ut the : o.. corner of ulucl
VI nud running thence to the y. D. corn,
uf ssid Ulork % then from tho O.. rornv
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The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-04-22

MIR. Fairbanks, hn. had such q
quiet trip around the world, itsccms
u pity to rush him into a political
campaign.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-04-22

Champ Clark fo. speaker Well,
Champ Is ono ~ the best hands ni
spenklng that Missouri has over
proUucp1
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-04-22

Entered nf the poepnicr n' Coal
Vile. Utah, ~ .rrpuI-rln-. matter.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-04-22

Ml Eiun has had hrr -rrurh"u-o
cleaning.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-04-22

Picture mating lOc for large sheet
ut Times office.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-04-22

The only way To- get anything out
of SOME Legislatures BE- o. -rhr"
It ,ut
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-04-22

We de- only good pan rg. Can
we do vluiss Prices nre right.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-12-10
MEN'S FURNISHINGS

Wright's Health Underwear, we'll
known all over the globe, regular
ST so values, Retiring Sale Price
Observation-Disclosures. SAC
Ways Muflers, all wool assorted
colors, latest styles, 40c values,
Retiring Sale Price. 1890. &c
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-12-10
Mems Furnishings

Mems Fleece Lined Underwear,
Hyeenie and Sanitary Fleece, soc
and 75c values. Retiring Sale Price
Mems Shear hemstitched handller-
chiefs white or colored borders, Toe
values, Retiring Sale Price. Sc
Mems Embroidered Suspenders;
Gouyt's and OTHERS. 25c values,
Retiring sale price ... lie
Mems Wool Sweater Coats, Gray
with red and blue neck band, 81 80
value. Retiring Sale Price 43c
Mems wool dress shirts in blue and
all other coIors, 81 so value, quality
shouts the Ioudest, Retiring Sale
Price Observation-Disclosures. SEC
Best work shirts on the mar
ket Chambray black sateens
and browns. 75c values, Re
firing Sale Price. ..... SIC
Mems NegHgee Shirts of the
latest patterns and styles, most
select 75c values, Retiring Sale
Price. 39c
Mems Silk Lisle hand embroid-
cred double heel and toe, guar
anteed hose, 35c value, Retir-
ing Sale Price. tic
Mems Ties, latest holiday style
four-in-hands Club Ties and
others, all our 35c ties, Retiring
Sale Price. TIC
Mems Hose black or tan, l5c val
ues, Retiring sale price. ... DC
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-12-10

In the line Of Hats we carry notAl-
ing but the. best such as John b.
Stetson, No Name and Chamois
Hats. We will sell them regard
less to cost.
Lots Of we'll made Hats, Telescopes,
Fedoras and Derbys. $3.50 val
ues, Retiring Sale Price. ~. Use
Mems Caps, the entire line of soc
Caps, splendidly made, Retir-
ing Sale Price. ......... 39c
Umbrellas for Christmas gifts will
be sold at your own price.
Bath Robes, most beautiful Christ
mas present for men, will be sold
regardless to cost.
Our entire line of Holiday Mer-
chandise will be sold at prices to
make it move fast,
Trunks, Suit Cases, Hand Bags,
Telescopes. eto. We will close this
line line Of goods out at Prices be-
low Manufacturers cost.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-12-10
MEMS PANTS

Mems pants Of waterproof Yelling
ton material, perfect fit, assorted
stripes and plain colors, $3.50
values, Retiring Sale Price. 79c
Mems finest custom tailored pants,
such as talk for themselves, all
vol, blue and black stripe.
Values as high as $500 Retir-
ing Sale Price. 49,. S1.2o
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-12-10

Mems black and blue Chevot Overcoa perfect in fit and
wearing qualities the finest grades Very Gs ggs
and heavy regular price $40 Retiring Sale Price &g&0 90
The best SIG overcoa values America heavy Vienna Cloth
genuine chevlo fancy plainan excellent sty GNG9 GA
lshy appointed oVercoa Retiring Sale Price, SSD q -
Were anyone tell you that at only &895 you could buy
genuine St Aneds Kesey Pool Beaver Ovecoa you might
well doubt it. The wonder of it that have hundreds Of
them m all styles regular $4,000 values Retiring @9 On
No matter what your vocation English or Kersey
Overcoa will become you handsomely Hundreds of them
Stylish coats made by painstakng experts regular GA 0
price $1,000 r stirng Sale Price ......... S11sGOD
SUITS SUITS
The sesame IS suits in such popular demand
ing Sale Price . a'"ss .e'o =! oo0o s' $3.50
Buchanan Cheviot Suits like you have always bought at
$40 The same handsome patterns and plain a. . &C.
Mems Suits high grade dark silk mixed Cheviot dependable
lined spendidy tailored best for business wear; ~ nR
regular price $15 Retiring Sale Price. ...... OoOO
Not what say here but the values themselves will
oudest for this sale Value like those pure silk worsted
SUITS hundreds of them included and money back for
men returned Regular price $18, Retiring Sale ~
Price. Observation-Disclosures. ............... 40
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-12-10

LADIES SHOES
Ladies Vici lid and Dongola
assorte ed styles, $50 values
Retiring Sale Price ...... zoe
Ladies Wei and Butchers, also
some cloth top anil felt shoes,
$l,50 and $500 values Retir-
ing Sale Price. ... @f.22
Ladies Patent Leather, Tan ana
Ok Blood Wei Russia Calf the
entire line $3.50 and $500
shoes the Best makes such as
John Kelley, Craddoek, Ferry
Co., Ralston. Radcliffe. Our
entire line OF high grade in
Guided in this lot, Retiring Sale
Free. ....-........ SZ.I3
LADIES, LADIES, Don't Miss
This opportunity to get this. line Of
High Grade Shoes of such Redicu-
lous Low Prices, as we must close
the entire line out at less than
manufacturers cost Of raw material
We will sell and sell quick.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-12-10
A STORE WITH A REPUTATION FOR
SQUARE DEALING.

The stock is now being marked. No atten-
ton will be paid to what the goods actually
cost, as we will cut and slash prices to sell
the stock and sell it quick. In some cases
$1O0 will do the work $500 elsewhere.
By no means miss this grand opportunity.
It's an event that seldom comes. We are
marking the goods at prices that will be the
talk of Fitzgerald for years. We claim SUI
premacy in value giving for so miles around
and will leave the verdict with the people
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-14
BIC INCREASE
IN OUR IMPORTS
FOR FIRST ELEVEN MONTHS uN.
DER NEW TARIFF EXCEED BY
$tt4,o00,0oo THOSE OF ANY
SIMILAR PERIOD.

Washington, July 13.-The bureau
of statistics is authority for the state
ment that the imports exceeded by
more than s11i 100000 those of any
similar period in the first eleven
months of the Payne-Aldrich tariff
law, ending June 30 Customs re.
ceipts for the same period were
s302, ,822, ,16l.
Comparing the period of operation
of the present law with the entire
period of operation of the Dingley,
Wilson and Mckinley laws, respec.
lively, the average advalorem rate
under the present law is shown to be
less than any other. Under the pres.
cnt law 20.95 per cent, Dingley law
i254S per cent, Wilson law 2l.92 per
cent and Mckinley law 22i2 per cent,
The same is true in regard to the
average advalorem rate on dutiable
merchandise only.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-14
FARMERS WANT
4. To COME BACK
RECLAMATION SERVICE OFFIC.
iALs SAY TIDE OF RECENT
EMIGRATION INTO CANADA IS
TURNING.

Washington, July 13.-The tide OF
emigration Of homeseekers to Canada
which was an object of great concern
to the administrators of the public
domain in the last few years, has
turned, in the opinion of officials OF
the rcciamat on service. Thousands
have returned and a great many more
arc expected soon.
II was stated that practically every
merican farmer in the neighborhood
of Alberta where the Canadian gov
ernment maintains an irrigation pro-
ject, are anxious to get back if they
could sell their holding. They arc
dissatisfied with the character of the
land, the crop from which, it is al
legged, are principally alfalfa and such
hardy grains as winter wheat, anc
even these are not sure.
In the last nine months, it was said
at the reclamation service, $4,000 set
tiers returned from Canada and the
prospects for general backward
movement are bright.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-14
THE INTERSTATE COMMERCE
COMMISSION TOOK ACTION
YESTERDAY.
TRUNK LINE
And Carriers II Eastern Territory
Had Filed increases to Take
Effect August I, as Agreed
With Taft. S,

Washington, July 13--Thc Inter
state Commerce Commission today
determined to suspend the recent
general advances made by the rail.
ways in freight tariffs. The advanced
rates were suspended, for the most
part, We're those recently filed by the
Wstern Trunk Line Association and
by carriers in the eastern classified
ton territroy, although some are
those OF individual roads in other fer
ritories
BY arrangement with the president
and the commission, the railways
agreed to supplement- the original adj
vanced tariffs, effective about July
n, with tariffs to become effect We
August /, for tae purpose OF enab,
ling the commission to examine its
authority under the new railroad law
Nov that the policy of the commits
sion has been determined, il will be
automatically applicable, in sense,
to such tariffs as fall within its
purview. In the multiplicity of fire 'ght
tariffs filed with the commissioner.
eraging six or seven hundred per
day--the commission win not exer-
else its authority to suspend except
in certain instances, as it is manifest
that the proposed new tariffs might
do serious injustice to the shippers
Authority will be exercised only
when extraordinary conditions, In the
view of the commission, prevail,
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-14
A WARNING FOR CUBA
American Humane Society Leader
Writes Strong Letter on Cuba's
Allowing Bull Fights, Etc.

New York, July ia letter to
Jose Miguel Gomez, president of the
republic of Cuba, given out today by
W. G. Stilman, president OF the
American Humane society. Stillman
notes one of the houses of the Cuban
congress passed law authorizing
concessions for bull fights, cock fights
and gambling. He adds:
Just as surely as the people of
Cuba are allowed to be debauched by
these degrading sports, and sanction
ed gambling, so certainly will the
moral character become more de-
moralized until Cuba will cease to be
self governing nation and become
merely an annex to some stronger
government with higher ideals and
truer moral fibre"
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-14
PASSED SECOND READING
Woman Suffrage Bill Before British
House OF Commons Gets unex.
pected Support.

London, July 13,-The house o,
commons, by vote OF 229 to 1870, to.
night passed the second reading OF
the women's suffrage bill. The bill
Provides for the granting Of parlia-
mentary franchise to women VINO arc
possessed of property qualification and
who already exercise the franchise in
municipal elections,
The unexpectedly large majority
gives an important impetus to wo-
mems suffrage, but many obstacles
must be overcome before the princi-
pie is legalzed. The house subse'
quently referred the bill to the com
mittee of the whole, which means
that the bill will he shelved until
next year.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-14
STATES ATTORNEY BURKE
STARTS NEW LEAD IN
BRIBERY INQUIRY.
TELEPHONE CONFERENCE
Between Attorney Dawson and Proml
nent Men Who Needed His
Advice to be Found In
Records Wanted.

| Springfield, July \ 1S.--H became
known late this afternoon that States
lAttorney Burke had issued a sub
poena fer the long distance records
lof q telephone company, which would
show conversations between Attorney
IThomas Dawson and prominent men
lsaid to be allied with the Roger Sui
| livan wing of tae Democratic party.
! The appeayan y June % of Repre-
sentative Johnson Lawrence, OF Polo.
was the beginning or 4 new lead
opened by the states attorney today.
Before the grand jury Lawrence
said Dawson was not his attorney,
but later admitted that he had been
advised as to his rights by former
Senator Dawson
Burke started an investigation and
found that Dawson had telephoned'
conferences with John w. McLaugh-
lin, Roger Sullivan's adherent, former
State Senator Benjamin Mitchell and
Attorney r. II. Odonnell, and w. S.
Forrest who appeared in the Chicago
trial of Lee O'Neill Browne, charged
with bribery in connection with the
election Of I.orimer to the United
States senate.
The names of other Sullivan Demo.
trats were also brought into the in
quiry. The records Of the telephone
exchange show that Dawson had con.
Wrsations with Frank J, Quinn. of
Peoria, a Sullivan leader. and chair
man Of the memorable state conyen-
ton which w. J. Bryan characterized
las the train robber convention
Dawson also talked over the tele-
phone with State y EaRresentativeI
Thomas German OF Peoria.
The subject of these conversations
was not revealed by Burke.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-14
INVESTIGATION OF INSURANCE
FRAUDS AT ROCK ISLAND
BEARS FRUIT.
ONE WOMAN IN LIST
Faces Charge Of Purjury--state.s
Attorney MagilI Says Investi.
cation Viii Continue In
Other Cities. X

Rock Island, ILL.,, July l3.--Indict
ments against Is persons were ra
turned today by the county grand
jury which sinice since MAY 3. aas
been investigating the alleged frater.
nal insurance frauds. All the ipdict.
ed are Officers of the American Home
Circle, or Fratornal Tribunes, or con.
cerned in the merger of the two so.
cieties in 1908. Those indicted are:
DR.. A. i. Craig, G. f. HaIfieId. Max
=. Franckel, Of Chicago; II. A. Weld,
Robert Rcxdale, Of Rock Island.
Thomas w. Wilson. of Washington.
G C., George w. Kennedy, Machael
b. CARRIER, G. II. Walters, of Spring.
field; S. $, McIlvaine, Miss Margaret
Mcllvaine, Otto l. Caldwell, of Au-
burn, H.; X. NJ. Witnam, of Aledo,
ILL.,
Craig, Hadfield, Rexdale, We'd,
Witbam and s. S. Mcl'vaine were in
dicted for alleged en.rezzlemeut aud
conspiracy: CARRIER, wilson. Walters
and Kennedy, alleged embezzlement,
conspiracy and larceny af rs~s Is OF
the Tribunes; Franckel, Margaret
McIlyaine and Caldwell, alleged per-
jury,
Craig Weld, and Witham antici.
pat ng indictments, appeared this af
ternoon and gave bond in the sum of
$12,0o0 each. Capasises we're issued
for the others and will be brought in
as sound as found States Attorney
l.. NJ. Magill states that The cases
will be brought to trial as speedily as
possible, probably in the September
term OF coprt.
The states attorney, in a state
ment tonight said the inHost.gation
started here will he continued later
in Chicago and Springfield, and dis.
closures he had uncovered We're only
the bcginn ng. More than a dozen
fratcrnal insurance societies, he said
will be involved if the lead brought
10 light here is followed.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-14
Il INNING BALL GAME
South Bend Defeated GAINESVILLE, to
o-Each Side Used Only One
Pitcher Throughout.

South Bend, July 13.--In q IN.
ming ball game today the home team
of the Central League beat GAINESVILLE
to 0. John II. Meyers and John
Jones pitched through without sign
OF weakening,
The longest league game on record
was played when Decatur won at
Bloomington May 81, 1909, 2 to in 2G
innings. Burns pitched for Decatur;
Clark for Bloomington.
The longest game on record is that
in which the Brooklyn Athletic Club
beat the East End All Stars, at Cleve-
land, July 4, 1907, in so innings, to
1. The pitchers were Pietz and Lee
roy, for Brooklyn, and Baker and
Smith, for the East End All Stars.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-14
BROTHER OF MURDERED MRS.
CHARLTON HOPES TO CON-
viCT HER HUSBAND.
SAYS INSANITY FE|CNED
Charlton Was Sane at Time of Crime.
Which Was Planned With Great
Deliberation, Declares
Capt. Scott

New York, July 13.--In view OF
predictions that Porter Charlton
viii walk from Jail free, although he
confessed to the murder OF his wife
at Lake Como, Italy, Captain Henry
Harrison Scott, Mrs. Charlton's s
brother, gave out a statement today.
am seeking no vengeance" he
says in part, but that justice be done.
am asking only for fair play, Justice
'and trial, SO that the same condi-
tons be allowed to govern this case
as all others when crime is COM
mltted and discovered.
Il have secured sufficient COM
petent evidence to establish beyond
the slightest doubt three points:
First, that Porter Charlton mur.
dered my sister in cold blood and in
manner that required time and de-
liberation, and that subsequently to
the murder every act to hide the
crime showed deliberation and fore
thought.
Second, at the time OF the COIN
mission of the crime he was sane.
Third, Porter Charlton is now
sane, and any attempt to declare him
insane is nothing short of the re-
hearsed intent on the part of Charl
tom
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-14
RACES STARTED
At TERRE HAUTE
FAREWELL MEETING OF GREAT
WESTERN CIRCUIT ON TERRE
/ HAuTE TRAck--FAvoRITEs
- ALL WON.

Terre Haute, Ind, July 13,-Tht
farewell meeting over the Terrt
Haute track of the Great Western
Circuit harness races opened today
with good card. The favorite was
successful in each event.
2:O7 pace $1,000. (Five starters.)
Ella Ambulator won in straight heats;
Donax, second; Willie Benton, third
Time 210a.
2:13. trot $1,000. (Seven starters
Billy Burke won in straight heats
Vito, second; Bervaldo third, Time
2;091s.
Three year old pace, $500. Six
starters) Twinkling Dan won; Left
Witch second; Fannie Stratton third
Time 212R.
2:1S trot, $4,000 (Six starters.)
Dudie Archdale won in straight heats
Argot Hal second; Lady Vincent third
Time 2:11.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-14
DECLARES HE HAS TAKEN ON
STAND WITH EITHER FAC
:. TON IN THE PARTY.
WOULD SEE DEMOCRATS
Asked IL He Wanted to See rcmo.
Gratis Win He Answered: "Not
II the Republicans do the
w Right Thing"

Oyster Fay, July 15.-- -. ---A--a
Roosevelt said today that he haC
taken no stand in favor of either the
insurgents or regulars in the Republi-
can party, He desires to Correct any
impression that he is showing favor
it'sm OF the situation of the party
in New York state he said he saw
only harmony ahead.
I'm seeing both sides" he said,
Make that emphatic. The main in.
terest is in the state, but in the ma
tional issues ] want 10 ste both the
regulars and Insurgents, party men
and Independents. / want to seesthe
Democrats as well as the Repilbli.
cans"
But do you want TO see the Demo.
Gratis VIM" was asked.
Not if the Republicans 10 the
right thing" the colonel replied
Timothy l.. Woodruff. chairman of
the New York Republican state com
m ttee ind staunch organization
man, was In the house as Roosevelt
explained his attitude. So was Rep
resentative Fowler, of New Jersey,
'nsurgent. During the day Roosevelt
hal talked with both. Governor
Hughes had departed earlier in the
day Colonel Roosevelt said that lie
had talked politics w--h all three and
that he had gained about the same
suppression from Woodruff as from
Speaker Wadsworth yesterday. Wads
+ worth made it clear tht so far as it
is in his power there would be no sur.
render on the part of the oreaniza-
tion in favor of the direct pomina-
tions bill, such as Roosevelt and
hughes urged
Roosevelt sat silent after telling
his intervfewcfs he had nothing to
give out about the conferences. Then
ne said reminiscently:
You know the insurgents had cod
feet when | came from abroad be
cause the first four men with whom
conferred were Senator Lodge, See
retary Meyer, Secretary Wilson and
Nick Longworth.
Il had sim lar experience in the
white House. When j. Pierpont Nor
gan came they said | had sold out
to Wall street, and when Samuel
Gompers come was going to hoist
the red flag, but did not do it,
either"
Smilingly Roosevelt started for the
barn and getting pitchfork went to
the nay field to pitch hay.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-14
PARTICIPATION IN FALL CAM.
PAiGN WILL BE OF GENERAL
CHARACTER.
MONETARY COMMISSION
Affords President Much Interest
Believes Report VIII Urge Up
on Congress Necessity Of
Reform.

Beverly, Mass, July 13--In addi
ton to interest In the work of the
tariff commiss on, Taft Is giving con
siderable thought to the Forthcoming
report by the monetary commission
which Is expected to recommend
sweeping monetary reform to Con.
gress
II the next congress is Republican
the president will make an effort to
get monetary reform bill through.
Aldrich. the leading spirit in the
monetary commissions work, will
nave retired from the senate by that
time, bnt It is said that he VII spend
considerable time going through the
country making addresses in favor OF
a central bank of issue.
1t was announced today In view of
the stories that are gong the rounds,
that Taft's participation in the cam
paign this fall will be wholly of a
general character He will attempt
to read no one out Of the party.
Neither will he have any candidate
for any office.
Personal friendship for William
Loeb, Jr,, collector of the port of New
York, led the president to suggest to
him that he would make good candi-
date for governor of New York, but
repeatedly stated that 1t is not his in
tention to interfere in the affairs of
any state. He will adhere strictly to
this policy
TAFT and a party of friends leave
Monday for cruise in Maine waters.