davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-04-29
FORTY MINERS ARE ENTOMBED
gsploalon Cuts on All Chances OF e..
cape Of Men and All Are BE.
lieved 10 Have Persisted.

Birmingham. Ala.-Forty miners
we're ontombed In tho Mulga mine
Of the birmingham Railway Coal &
Iron company at Mulga. Ala. by 90
explosion nt o'clock "Wednesday
night II Is believed all are dead
The cages In the shaft Of the minc
were so badly sprung by the force oi
the explosion that they are useless
and an other means adopted by res.
cue parties In an EFFORT to reach the
cntombcd men have proved futile.
There are fifteen white and twenty
i've negro laborcrs In the mine. Fol
lowing the explosion. flames shot up
the mine shaft 400 feet and the
ground ~ covered with charrod tim
beers. which were blown from tho boz,
tom OF 350foot shaft by the cXplo
sion. Every window In the little min.
Ink village was broken.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-04-29
Mother and Children Burned to Death

Ponca, Neb.-Mrs. Jerry Miner ant
Ave children were burned to dcatl
Sunday morning when their cottage
three miles north OF here. caught ire
Mr. Miner saved his twoyoarold baby
10y throwing II out OF the window. Tn,
father made desperate effort to res
cue the other members Of the family
lie was terribly burned. and is no
expected 10 i've. The origin OF III,
fire is unknown. Miner, who operatei
ferry on the Missouri river. saw
his home ablazc and FASTENED to IN,
rescue. within Ave minutes tn,
house was In ruins.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-04-29
eseaped conyIets Reeaptured.

Loayonworth, Kan.-Two Of the sis
conylcts who escaped from the fedora
penItentiary at r. Leavenworth OF
Thursday by SELLING a switch engln,
and threatening the prison guard,
with dusty revolvcrs, made Of wood
are being sought tonight by poss,
OF forty armed guards and scores o.
citizens Four OF the conyicts were
recaptured after few hours of lib
erty Farmers for miles around ara
joining In the hunt fdr the two con
victs sim at large IN the hope Of get
ting reward.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-04-29
Mark TMaIn LaId al Rest.

Elmira, n. Y-uudcr u tent ON the
grassy slope OF the l.angdon plot In
Woodlawn cemetery. with rain beat
ing nercely against the canvas cover,
q littlc group Of mourHers silently
watched an Sunday as the body Of
Samuel T.. Clemens was lowered into
an evergreen lined grave beside the
bodies OF his wife and children. The
Rev Samuel T., Eastman, pastor OF
Park church and close friend OF the
late humurst, conducted a brief and
simp g service and Mark Twaln's inal
pilgr!uu.v vas at an end
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-04-29
HelnEe ADMIN on rrlnl

New York Seven Of the fourteen
counts In the indictment found
against +. Augustus uolnze last
month in connection with his handling
II the Mercantile National Banks
funds while he was It's president were
dismissed by Judge HouGh in the
United States circuit court here on
Monday Judge though sustained the
emaln'ng seven counts, Thg indlct
nent was included in a consolidation
Indictment on which Henzes case
was called TO trial
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-04-29
CHINESE CONTINUE RlorlNo.
Women and Children Fleeing for
Their Lives From changsha.

Hnnkow The situation In Human
province IL reported as critical. WO.
men and children are fleeing for
their lives from Changsha. A number
Of villages near that city have been
burned by native mobs. The country
II placarded with threats 10 Kill all
toreiEnovr
This news was brought by mission.
AIRY refugees who arrived here FRI
day from Changsha and nearby sta.
tons Many Of them had travelled
thirty miles ON foot. and reached the
Yangtso Klang river In rags. Their
houses had been burned. aud they
lost all their personal effects
Tho missionaries stated that gun.
boats IN the river have their guns
trained upon Changsha and nearby
points and have afforded refuge
for many foreigners. Three thou
sand Chinese imperial soldiers are
occupying the strategic points OF the
capital and dctachmcnts are being
hurried to the outlying districts
whore rlo,lng is reported,
Many Chinese have been killed. In
one instance technical school was
set anrc and thirty students were
burned TO death.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-04-29
War Not Yet Endnh

New OrIoans.-That the Nicarnguan
Insurgents now have several lmpro-
yiscd gunhoals ana had planned to
either sink or capture tho steamer
Venus was Indicated here ON Monday
10y the testimony Of General Richard
Sussmon az the preliminary hearing
given Captain j. +, llyland and Louis
Nohlman, master and agent rcspec.
lively of the steamer. Hyland and
hohlmau were charged with violating
the neutrality acts.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-04-29
AmerIean olrI Murdered In Japan.

Nap'cs.-Thc finding OF the body of
a beautiful young woman on the
beach near here has given rise to the
suspicion OF murder Apparently the
woman died about three days pre-.
ylous. The body was scantily clothed,
and this has led the authorities 70
believe that probably she was the
victim Of crime The body was lden.
tlhod by the proprietor Of the Hotel
CASTILLO as that OF Miss Astclla Reid.
supposed to have been an American
who was a guest at the hotel. She
was described as being very eccentric
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-04-29
Carnegie Comments PresIdsnt.

Observation-Disclosures Carnegie. ad.
dressing the mombers ana guests OF
the National Press club Monday
right declared President Taft was
one Of the greatest presidents this
country has had and that for his eff
forts for world peace the country
would grant him high place In his
tory, commended the Payno.Aldrich
law a. the best tnrin law over enact.
ed, oNiollcd the progress and spirit
Of the west and made vigorous plea
tor universal peace.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-04-29
CASE POSTPONED.
Judges Haven't Time to Hear Argu.
ments In Merper Suit.

Notwithstanding government case
for the dissolution Of the merger of
tho Southern Pacific and Union Pa.
cilc railroads will be heard probably
about October /. The selection Of a
definite date and place viii be made
by the judges Of the Eighth circuit at
ST, Paul. MINI. In May.
Announcement 10 the eject was
made at the department OF justice on
Monday. Attorney General Wicker.
sham received advlccs frsm Circuit
Judge Nandcyonter at Cheyenne that
after correspondence with the other
Justices Of the Eighth circuit. the
court had determined to fix the hear
Ing for about October.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-04-29
HEARST BOOSTS TAFT.


Washington. -wiiliam Randolph
Hearst. former asplrant for the Demo
cratic nomination for the presidency,
on Wednesday night issued q romwls
able statement. over his own Bigfmtts&.
In which he unquallnedly cndories
Mr. TAFT In doing 40. he also chii.
clsos In seyorest terms the admlnislfa.
ton OF President Roosevelt and In 80
many words warns the American ma.
ton against a renewal Of tho political
domination OF the former president
Mr. Hearst called at the White House
Wednesday afternoon, He spent half
an hour with the president Upon
leaving. Mr.. Hearst said he had called
merely TO pay his respects to MIR,
Taft. whom he said he admired Later.
he issued his endorsement OF the Taft
administration.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-04-29
Proposed Memorial to Morton.

Washingtun-As u memorial TO the
late Sterling Morton, the first sec.
Rotary Of agriculture. a bill was In.
troducod Friday by Senator Burkett
to provide for the establishment Of
the Morton Institution Of Agrlcul'
turc aud Forestry" at Nebraska CITY,
Ncb., the former home Of Mir Morton,
The institution * TO advance the sci.
cnce and practice Of forestry. II
would De- conducted under the dlrec
ton N the department OF agriculture.
The cost of the site and buildings ls
limited 10 S2oO.OuO. and $4,000 ID
asked to begin the wu.k
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-04-29
Insane AsYIum seandaI.

Reno j G. prIscoll former super,
visor ~ the Nevada insane asylum,
who was removed from on.cc boy a
majority vote of the asylum board re-.
Gently, has hled a long complaint
against DIR. $. G. Gibson, supcriutond.
ent OF the asylum This complaint
has been dled with the board OF com.
missloners for the care OF the ind.
gent insane In this complaint DIS.
coll charges DR. Gibson with misman.
agement, mlsapproprlauon OF certain
funds, with graft, neglect and inhu.
man treatment Of the patients
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-04-29
MUST PAY THE PENALTY.
Jury Finds New York Youth Guilty
Of Atroeious Crime.

New York-Albcrt Wolter. a youth
Of 10 years. who rloatcd over lowd
pictures and was crazy" about wa
men. must die In the electric chair
for the murder OF Ruth Wheeler. u
pretty l5ycarold s,euographor.
After one hour and atty minutes
Of dcilbcratlon. jury In the court OF
special sessions ON Friday found him
guilty OF murder In the first degree.
bringing To a close a trial marked by
its swift movement aud its testimony
of horror
The boys counsel said with clio.
quonce that Woltor was too tender.
hearted To harm q eat. but twelve
men decided that he had straup'cd
Ruth Wheeler and thrust her. while
yet alive In his fireplace. whore.
soaked with OH, her crump,cd body
writhtd aud burned
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-04-29
Bold Robbery In MInnq camp

Park CITY Utah-Tw armed but
unmaskcd highwaymon Oddly entered
the oak saloon ON Main treet ut ~ as
o'clock Friday morningand lined the
twenty occupants of th saloon mp In
the back ruom, tappedthe faro bank
and roulette game, irm which they
procured $500 In gold nd silver. and
then made good their escape The
holdups did not moloi the cash reg
lister, IN which was s0tethlng Hike SIS
neither did they scare any OF the oc
cupants OF the saloon They also left
about $40 In silver D the roulette
game
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-04-29
Maud Adams Averts pnnIn.

Konsus city ny her cooluc5s In an
emergency Maud Adams. The actress.
prevented what might have been a
panic In local theatre, Thursdly
night following the blowing out Of a
fuse IN the footllghts Miss Adams
had entered the stage In the second
act when there was a nasl and a pun
ot smoke arose from the iooUirhts
and q panic seemed imminent Miss
Adams ordered the curtain run dow n
and then, coming forward, assured
the audience there was no danger
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-04-29

salt Lake City-At lu,t one NJ the
highwaymcn who have irgn causing
so much trouble In this city haas been
captured After rubblnp cy,ry one on
a street ear but the conductor.
who escaped, Jack Davis was arrested
In his home thirty mIuurs later
simply caurht with the goods ON.
Davis was intoxicated Nhct ho robbed
the passengers, and hls orc'yssuoss
led 20 his arrest.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-04-29

81 Paul. The Minnesota supreme
court In an opinion filed ON Friday
held that the Creamery Package com.
pany, Incorporated In Illinois aud do.
Ing business In Owatonna MINI. was
Il combination In restraint ot t,adc.
aud ordered that lbs lccuso 10 do
business In Minnesota be- forfeited
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-04-29
Doctor oseunY Pulnlts.

Pueblo. Colo. Tuberculosis SUNDAY
was observed here April -, whog
members OF the Pueblo Medical socl
ETY. occupied the pu'pits and gave {
lecture ON the cure and prevention o.
tuberculosis The services were held
In twenty-five churches.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-04-29

Cleveland, O Warren $ Stone.
head Of the brotherhood of Locomo.
tive engineers, announces that 500
Mig Four engineers have been given
substantial Increase IN pay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30
FOREIGN MARKETS.

LONDON, October 29.-The stock mar
ket, after early depression. partly recov-
cred and closed brighter with an upwa ID
tendency. The features of the week were
the money stringency and the decline in
conSols. which reached 1878, the lowest
price since 1917, on liquidation of specu-
! lative lines by holders rather than carry
over the forthcoming settlement at high
naval expenditures. Prices rallied IS on
repurchaSeS, but closed at a loss Of lilo
on the week. The strength in Americans
and the less stringent monetary outlook
induced more confidence in operations at
the week end in other sections and
caused general Improvement. diamond
shares being the strong feature on
rumors of the amalsamation of large
producing mines.
American secu tiles started well on pro-
fessional operations and continental pur-
chases, but the best prices were not
maintained. owing TO the belief that GER
tam stocks were being supported to IA
litate liquidation in other directions
The market today ruled irregular on
rumorS of poor New York bank state
ment and the closing ranged from one
point higher TO two lower than last Sat
uI'day.
The outlook is brighter in the money
market and discount rates were lower
today. chiefly on the expected arrival OF
s3,JOo,oOO gold from Brazil the announce
ment of further shipment from the
same quarter and the cessation of the
Egyptian demand. In the meantime the
Bank of England continues to make the
. per cent rate effective by taking the
surplus cash off the sr1et thus making
short loan rates temporarily tight. The
bank is expected to get the bulk of the
gold available Monday.
Money was easier today. Discount rates
declined on the better monetary outlook
The stock market was quiet. Foreign
securities and kaffirs were inclined TO
harden, but GrarJ Turk slares were
weak on the September statement Con-
soils hardened a fraction.
American securities opened above par
ity, but later the list sold off on fears of
a poor New York bank statement The
closing was quiet.
The stock exchange here will be closed
Tuesday, November ], All Saints day.
PARIS, October 29.-Trading was dull
and prices We're irregular on the bourse
today
The bourse will be closed November I
and >, All Saints holidays.
BERLIN. October o9.-Trading was dull
and prices were barely steady on the
bourSe today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30
COFFEE MARKET.

NEW YORK, October 29.-The market
for coffee futures opened steady at un-
changed prices to an advance of six
points, and notwithstanding the recent
rapid improvement. worked still higher
during the morning owing to the con-
tinued advance in the European markets
and reports of higher primary values.
The close was steady at an advance of
7a9 points Sales. 1880 bags. November.
$50: December. $50; January, S.o2; Feb
ruary. 800; March, 912: April, 914; May.
911; June, 9.1S: July, 9.19; August. go,
and September, 9.2o Havre was 1alI4
francs higher. Hamburg was l4a& pfennig
higher; Rio, 80 refs higher. at 50. 40
Santos 100 refs higher: As. $50 as, $3.50
Brazilian exchange on London, I'D higher
at II 7-16d. Receipts at the two Brazilian
ports. "a 600 bags. against $4,000 last year
Jundiahy receipts. $500 bags. against
$500 bags last year New York ware
house deliveries yesterday, 12417 bags,
against IL, .61 last year.
Spot coffee steady; Rio No. =. los:
Santos No. 4. 1134; mild coffee steady;
COrdova, 114a13s4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO, October 29-The lowest
prices OF the year were reached in the
wheat market today just before the close.
Although the Monday showing of world
shipments promised to be somewhat less
burdenSome than had previously been
counted upon, the dead weight OF the eX-
pected total badly discouraged holders
than last night. Other grain suffered in
sympathy-corn being pulled down = to
Is, and oats as to u. Provisions at the
finish ranged from 10 advance to 12ls de-
cline.
Wheat values in foreign markets were
generally lower, there was no new eX-
port business, and cable bids were en-
tirely ont of line. Furthermore the do
mestic cash demand was very slow Re
vised estimates of world shipments for
the week developed uncertainty as to
Russia, from which country, however.
the forwardingS were believed to he heavy.
The visible supply In the United States,
too, gave signs of a small increase. For
example receipts at Chicago this week
were precisely 5000 bushels more than
were shipped out. Confronted by such
circumstances. selling pressure grew from
a small beginning early to large proper
tlOnS as the session approached an end.
There was liquidation from owners, big
and little. all the way down, one house
selling out more than a million bushels.
Finally stop-loss transactions had a COM
plete monopoly OF the PIT. december
ranged from 9O24 TO 92ls and closed with
in shade of the bottom for the day at
90s4 a907s, net loss of 13sa1E.
Fine weather neutraiZed much of the
bullish sentiment in the corn market.
The influence of the weakness in wheat,
though, was the chief factor in price
making. December sold between i6c and
1875. closing z off at 46 Feeling in the
cash trade was weak. No = yellow closed
at 49aiM:.
Oats were relatively steady most of the
day, but at last Succumbed with corn and
wheat. December varied from SIC to
31Ssa31ia and finished Sc net lower at Sic.
After scoring a little gain early. pro-
visions turned weak with the grain list.
Latest figures showed pork 1Oc higher to
121.c down, lard 71ac up to &c decline
and ribs at loss of 81. to 21.a5c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30

fully in sight Of the end of this. What
new business is coming in is low priced,
and the margin of profit is not anywhere
nearly what the manufacturers would
like to see. One Of the best advised iron
and steel specialists In New York express
ed the opinion today that under the most
favorable circumstances the steel trust
could not hope to have another S4o,Vo,Voo
quarter for a year or more.
Drop in British Consols.
The last break in British consols has
carried the price down to 79-that is to
say, 70 pounds sterling for a f1ve-hundred-
dollar bond. This represents a decline
from lib a few years ago-that is. $40
on each ve-hundred-dollar consol, or 80
per cent. 1t might be remarked in pass
ing that the market for British cOnso.s
is the best register to be found any
feet Of the terrific gold expansion now
going on. Initiation is the better word.
for it is much imitation as il would be
in the case of silver or paper. The de-
cline in consOis has kept very even pace
with the universal increase in the cost of
living and the depreciation of the pur-
chasing power of the dollar.
That the railroads will have to make up
for lost time when the day comes for
them to stock up once more with new
equipment goes without saying. They
have ordered nothing for year that they
could do without and the same close
hand-to- mouth policy is still being pur-
sued There is a great deal of talk about
releasing an immense amount of business
which is held in allegiance, but nothing of
this kind is expected until the interstate
commerce commission passes on the rate
question now before it, That decision
having been deferred until February ,, it
looks as though there was no escaping
another ninety days of wait. WhelO the
new business comes there will no doubt
be plenty of it to go around, but the rail
roads are in a position where they cannot
safely make move and the people really
responsible for management and policies
give no encouragement to idle talk of
great achievements Immediately ahead.
They talk hopefully and say they will be
much obliged If the commission gives
them all or part of what they ask, but
they are by no means certain that this
will be done. If they were 10 per cent as
certain as the Washington mind-readers
are they would be deluging the manufac-
turing companies and issuing new bonds
galore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30

From the New Orleans States
1t is asserted by experts that the seed
of the cotton plant yields a salad oil
which is superior to that Of the olive.
We are told that the w-inter-pressed cot
tonseed oil which is used for dressing
salads is better than either olive or pea
nut OIL because il is more easily digestea
and Will not ferment in the stomach. It.
Is said that a mayonnaise made of cotton
seed oil will keep for two weeks and tina c
no other oil has such a record.
DR.. II. w. Wiley, chief of. the bures u
of chemistry OF the Department of Agri-
culture. is quoted as saying that cotton
seed oil is most wholesome, palatable,
nutritious cooking, salad and table oil.
and that no other oil known begins to
bold the rank that cottonseed oil does,
nor has il the future of cottonseed oil.
Every year large cargoes Of this oil
are exported to Europe where. after il ID
put through refining process by French
and Italian dealers, il goes into the cham
nels of trade as olive oil. IT is predicteS
that cottonseed oil will eventually drive
olive Oil out OF the market. and in that
event it will be of immense material adj
vantage to the south. AS a substitute for
butter and lard in the Kitchen 1t Is now
being used In immense quantities, for
wherever it has been tried IT'S superiority
over the best COW butter in the making
of cake has been demonstrated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30
NEW YORK FRUIT.

NEW YORK, October 2o-Evaporated
apples are firm on small offerings; on the
spot fancy is quoted at 1Oa11: choice,
S4a9A: prime, 7Aa9: common to fair t1aa
~. Prunes are in fair demand and prices
are firm; quotations range from 5a1O for
California up to 30-40s and 7a4a91a for
OregOns for 6Osa3Os. Apricots are mac
tive, but offerings are small and prices
steady. Choice, 1oAa12s4; extra choice
13a134a; fancy, 131aa14. Peaches are in
somewhat better demand and prices are
firm. Choice, 1a71s: extra choice, Sao-a:
fancy, Slaa9.
Raisfns are inactive. but steady Loose
muscatels are quoted at 5Aa6A: choice to
fancy seeded, 6Aa7h; seedless, 5a6; Lon
don layers, 1.o0a1.3j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30
The World of Finance and Trade.
Washington; New York; London
COTTON MARKETS.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK. October 2a-The cotton
market today was dominated by increasing
crop estimates and there was a violent
break in prices. with the close easy at a
net decline of j points on October, and of
21a33 points on other months. The
market onened steady at a decline of 3a9
points under liquidation and bear pres
sure following reports that a prominent
southern crop expert, who has been
travelling through the belt during the
entire growing season. estimated the
yield at 12.60O.0 coo bales. At first there
was a good demand. Gables were bet
ter than due, the weather in the south
proved quite as wintry is had been for
Casted yesterday, the completed weekend
figures justified Yesterdays bullish views
of immediate statistics, and reports from
manufacturing circles showed that mills
were rapidly reSunling full time. These
factors proba bly, inspired bull support and
right after the opening the market rallied
to about the closing figures of last night
Offerings continue very heavy, however
and while leading bulls were credited
with buying fully $4,000 bales of March
around 14.4O in an effort to hold prices,
the market soon broke wide open, be
coming almost demoralized after IL
o'clock. when January contracts sold OF
to 14.O5 and March to 14.13 or 30 TO 81
points under the closing figures Of last
night.
Last prices were little UP from the
lowest on covering. but it seemed evident
that the large estimates of the crop We're
completely overshadoWing bulliSh COnSid-
erations for the time being and sentiment
after the close was extremely nervous
1t is said in local circles that the au-
thOrity making the estimate of 12,fD.o"
bales was vc.y close to the crop last
year, and has made fairly accurate es-
Inmates, as crop estimates go, for me
past several seasons. The estimate Of
1860 600 bales Is about 2,00j.OOO bales
above estimates circulating a month ago.
III ,-nf@ 1ts- ncid ~
change in average views of the crop dur
ing the past two or three weeks.