davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-01-14
SCANDAL IN COLORADO.
Graft on a Wholesale Scale ia Charged
Against Prison officials.

Denver Mlaappropriatlon Of funds.
graft In construction of buildings. In
the purchase Of supplies and In the
sale Of products frin the labor OF con.
vlcts, are the general charges result
lng from an uncomp,ctcd investigations
OF tAo administration OF penitcntlagS
LAsl- LaIf -ilosoa gsaFgl
Not only have evidences Of alleged
graft ON n wholesale scale running up
Into the hundreds OF thousands been
uncovered, but the conylcts have also
been shnmclossly yinctlmlzcd II is
charged. though q long soriesof black
mail whore hope of freedom was the
bait held out for their few dollars IN
tho case of conylcB II is charged.
their money was solicited by former
officials OF the pcnitcntary ou prom.
lsc NJ favorable action hy the board OF
pardlns
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-01-14
READY TO GO HOME
MISSING PHILADELPHIA HElREss
WHO ELoPEo WITH a WAITER
HAS BEEN FOUND.
Pair Had Travelled Thousands et
Miles ss Father ana Daughter
and Girl Is Now Ready
To Return Hcme.

cbicaso Living as father GHi
laurht,r. Roberta Nui-t dn laWu 'N'
i7yoarod Philadelphia hDIrr.- auI
Frodorirt Cohen. % vair"r 20 iDD i''..
Ipmos'ruford hotel rr.a1.IptiH,
Sho olopcd December 90 Jom lhl.a.
iAluhln. and Tor whom Nurlh.W.d
soarrh was instituted vote i'uni
and arrested here la.n Monday
They we're discovered hy dctcc.
llvos in q roominE house ii as M'.f
SUPERIOR street When policemen o.-
tcrJd the house Miss d' launn Wrt
Ilaying with her pet dIg. which th'
took with her IN her sensational di.
APPEARANCE with Cohen who is 'f
yalrs old and o married man. cohen
wss seated In an adluinnl r1nm read.
ing
Cohen at first protested AGAINST 90.
rest he soon admitted hs Identity.
however. md Miss dc iinUn subh.n'
bitterly. pleaded with the authorize.
to restore her TO her parents.
Cohen revealed 10 the officers tho
STORY of his flight with the girl frou
Philadelphia. a fight extending for
thousands of miles throurh the United
States aud Canada and 100 which q
trim 10 England was interrupted at
Halifax because the boat authorities
would not permit the pro-"nco NJ Miss
de lannon's pet dog On the yrs'el
Cohen denied any harm had come
10 Miss de- Janun since be- fed 'iin
him from her home
The girl. when qucstl. ned by Tho
officers after she had admitted be-.
Identity. said that she and Cohen had
reached Chicago with but Sl.Go be-.
tween them and she gave Cohen q
bracelet and nccklac" when ne
pawned In order 10 get money for
them to live on. Their apprehension
followed report 10 the police hy the
owner of the rooming house who had
seen pictures and suspected that her
new boardcrs were the missing rhila.
delphia Clopcrs.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-01-14
POSTAL 6Uslhsss.
Record for Year Shows h-sithy In
erease over Preceding Periods.

washlngton.- business lnstltu'
ton. the postonlcc department, next
to the United States treasury, Is the
greatest In the government Accord
ing 10 figures submitted by Charles =.
Granncld, first assistant postmaster
general, for the hacal year ended June
30, 1909 made public Saturday In hii
annual report. the gross revenue ut
the postal service reached the onor
nous total Of s2O3 jG2.3S3, an Increase
OF sl2.OS372o. or 6.3l per cent over
the preceding year There were 1909
presidential postonIoos on July (, 1909
OF this number 39S were first class
On increase OF ~, 1909 were second
class. I'm Increase Of 49, and aOa7
were third class. an increase Of $50.
The total increase In the number or
presidential offices was 1856 There
were t.li4 postoiiCts established dur
ing the year and 2OOi were disoon.
tlnuod leaving q total of G0,lii post.
offices In operation ON June 30. 1909.
During the year l,G2G poamastcrs
were appointed az presidential on.
Ces Al fourth.class offices 9.lGl post.
masters were appointed.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-01-14

alton, l.l-Flfleon persons We're
hurt, six seriously In two coastIng
accidents here SUNDAY Afternoon,
\ bob sled earring olght ueJscus
collided with an ambulance en- route
to the home of suicide, and the
horses foll ON the sled James Cole
man. 10 years old. was sCalpod, and
every other passenger suffered minor
iniuios An hour later on the same
hill another sled COllided with an
automobile, iniuring five Of the seven
passengers on the sled There have
been fifteen accidents on this hill m
the last week
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-01-14
DISMISSES HNGHOT
fractional Controversy Results In the
Summary Removal Of cfsi
Forester. Y

Washington Clifford Pinchgt chief
forester and intimate friend Of Thco.
5rrc Roosevelt. has been dismissed
nom the service OF the United
States by President TAFT for Insuaor
d'antlon. Associate Forester Oyeron
" Price and Assistant Law Onlcer
Alexander G. shaw. Pinchots immc.
dIate assistants In the forestry bu.
roau followed their chief out oi gov
eminent employ Thoroughly mug
nlnt over the action OF Mr. plnchu'
In Inducing Senator Dolllver To read
a letter from him In the senate on
Thursday, President Taft on Friday
wuu.i listen to no advice that the
forcs'cr's violation Of executive or.
dors he overlooked pending the In.
qulty soon Ia be undertaken hy con.
gross lie declared the dignity Of
the presidential oiilco offlcc vas be-.
Ing attacked. aud he would be uniaiih.
~ To his trust II nc submitted longer
hlr TAFT undoubtedly realizes fully
what the dismissal OF Forester Pin.
chot means In political way he has
oocn convinced for some time nat the
.so.called Insurgents and othl crit.
les OF his administration had listed
the service Of Mr. Plnohot. ~ pras'
tlcllly were dcfying him 10 dismiss
plnchot from Office The lhirt n ct
ter " Thursday. few here ioubt, was
written with the direct purpose OF
putting Il squarcly up tothc presi'
dent"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-01-14
SPECIAL MESSAGE PRESENTED.
President Favors Court Of Commerce
and a National incorporation Law.

Washington President 7aits spec.
lat message 20 congress recommend
Ing amendments 10 the interstate
commerce and antitrust laws was
laid before the house OF representa-
lives ON Friday
The message followed closely the
forecasts that have been uauu nom
time TO time aud IN the suggested
legislation as 10 railroads embOdicH
all uf the suggestions that the presl.
dent has made IN his speeches on
the subject
Mr., Tart suggests no changes In
the sherman antitrust law at this
limo The antitrust feature OF the
message deals solely with the subject
" federal charters The president
thinks that an opportunity should be
given the big industrial combinations
10 bring their business once more
into the zone OF lavuluess" by TAX.
INK out federal charter under Ger
tain prescribed conditions before Il
becomes necessary tu proceed against
every corporation about which there
ls q breath Of suspicion
In that portion of ,is message deal
mg with changes in iho Interstate
commerce laws tnv president recon
mguds she establishment OF "a United
states court OF commerce OF i've
Judges 10 hear ard determine appeals
from the interstate commerce com
mission tho unlr appeal rom this
court lying In the United states su
urpWc court
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-01-14
Saw Jsnan Woke Up First.

Toxic, Jupau-Ar the dDd cation ON
Saturday of q now dlrm,toyy for
Wasoda university by the Chinese
Young Mems Christian association,
The most striking feature was Count
Okum's address In which he asserted
that Japan and China formerly slept
In the same bed, but that Japan woke
mp FIRST he affirmed that the oriental
nrr5 tnu-hl theoretical virtue, hut
that the Slgc OF Iuiea emphasized
the u.CUgsity Of prlct'ciug yiIuo
which furnished the moral force OF
Wts.Dru civilization.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-01-14
Descendant OF wash,nu,y,,.

Spokane, Wash Whom the clods of
earth fen upon the casket containing
the body OF Miss Sarah \ buckley Sc
years Of age, who died az The home of
her niece, Mathl'a buckley M East
Ermina avenue, Spokane. there closed
the earthly career of a descendant Of
the buckley and Washington Families
of the rcVulutipnar, Gays Mise nuc,.
ley was the last OF q family of ten
children. Her great grandfather was
a cousin uf George Washington She
was born In pounsylyanh anil was q
resident Of Missouri during the Clvl
war
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-01-14
cost Of LIvInn outsrIrs Ineomes.

Washington The cost OF living n
outstrlpplug wages aud incomes THAT
brings want aud misery to large mum.
bors Of families It means that women
aud children are not getting proper
food and clothing. aud that children
cannot be sent TO school aud get
either an education or the foundation
of an education. and that means
our civilization Is being injured"
These are the views of Senator
stephen H. Elkns OF West Virginia.
chairman Of the senate commune IN
Interstate. Senator Elkins has intro.
ducod resolution for an inyc3tigo.
ton into the question N Increased
prices ~ the necessities of life aud
the cost therefor since 1900
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-01-14
Robbers RAID Resort.

PttFburg. Kan.-Robhcrs raidcd n
resort known as Turner hall In Grow
berg, a mining camp near here. and
killed two men. one other was
wounded The robbers escaped with
5000. Twenty ,men were IN the place
when the robbers entered. These
were forced 10 line up and surrender
their yaluahles. Frank Ansline and
Geor-c Smith resisted and were shot
down Bert Turney ran To their hs-
sistance and was also shot. but Will
recover. Albert Craycns ami Edward
Alton were arrested later On q street
car, charged with the robbery.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-01-14
Forssta Contribute Ninety MIlIIona.

Wa h,nglun.-Ou TO csts conu,hui
ed S9O.OoUuCO 10 the exports OF the
United States during the fiscal year
l9OS-a twcntytold increase since
1851 The Imports OF forest products
chiefly india rubber and other gums
from the tropics, and lumber from
Canada have grown 10 even larger
proportions From little over 81,
100000 In 1851 they rose 10 Sl22.OOo,
900 In 1907, failing slightly below
500 100000 n 1908. These are som,
Of the striking facts set forth iu d
comprehensive bulletin ON our iorcipu
trade In forest products, Just pub
llshed by "a department ot asgicul
furp
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-01-14
Deed OF Insane Man.

Balllnger. Tex. "Wi.c we've an
got to CO." exclaimed = u. Kimblor,
rushing into the house with an mp.
raised Ratchet ul an early hour sun
day morning, and then followed a
scene OF cold.hlnudCd slaughter the
rrazcd man Draining his wife with iIe
hatchgt, numbering two Of his chill
dron lu their beds, seriously iniurlng
his niece and ending the tragedy 10y
cutting his own throat with q razor
Kimblcg. who lives In the northern
part of this county. "a believed ia
have become suddenly insane as thl
result ui worry.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-01-14
Body blow Tor Paper rrus,,

New York Another nlpcrl assocIa-
tlon formed hy Jonu 49, Parks. who
pleaded guilty and paid o. fine OF
$1,000 Tor his connection Wit the so.
called fiber and manila po1l was I'm.
dlcted hy the federal grlndI Jury In
New Norl, ON Friday, chargcdl with be.
Ing an Illegal combination In restraint
OF trade. The federation is the Pa,
per Board association, comprising TAO
prominent palNr manuiuctuie who
are Indicted individually ipI addition
10 the indictment returned apl,lnst The
association, as such.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-01-14
Lawson win Get Tobacco Trust.

Lexington. Ky.-The formation Of a
mammoth tobacco concern that won q
control not only the Burnley tobacco
raised In Kentuclly but the ma.r,
tacture and sale OF the manufactured
product, was the object Of Thomas W.
Lawsons visit TO Lexington ON Mon.
day. Mr. Lawson said q was useless
to attempt to sell this seasons crop
to the so'called tobacco trust, and he
proposed the organization NJ AN en-.
tirely new tobacco company TO be
composed OF Burnley tobacco growers
with a capital OF S5O,OO0.0u0.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-01-14
WooInrowera cenvent-on.

ogden, uah-Thc forty.slNth annu-
al convention of the National wool.
growers association has come and
gone. The last session OF the c1nven.
ton was brought to close a. G
o'clock Saturday afternoon The OH,
GERS selected were. President, Fred
w, GoodIng, Shoshone, Ida; western
vice'presidont, J, A. pelfeldor. Wal.
ton, Wyo; eastern vice.presldont. 4.
J. Knollln Chicago, George s. Walk.
er Cheyenne. Wyo., secretary.
Portland secured the convention for
1911.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-01-14
Pan.Amerlean Conference In July,

Washington Tho fourth Pan.Am.
erican conference to bee held ~ Buo-
nos Ayrcs 10 July Is now occupying
the attention NJ officials OF the state
department and others Interested In
the meeting The United States com
mlttec has elected Major General
George W Davis, United State. my.
retired, as one Of ilf members aud
appointed committee Go urge upon
congress proper appropriation Tor
tho participation OF The United
States
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-01-14
Fine eshlbItIon Of sheer.

ogden, Utah.-Thc Midwintcr
sheep show Is unoquiyocally declared
10 be the greatest afair Of its Kind
ever held anywhere There are 200
Of the finest sheep In all the world.
They are the pick Of prize pens
shown az the county fairs. state fairs
and national ana International shows
throughout the country during the
last year
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-01-14
pEArH IN sToRM,s PATA.
Seven Lives Lost as Result Of Storm
In Manitoba,

Wiunlpcg, Manitoba. The storm Of
the last few days In the country along
the MINNEAPOLIS, ST. Paul a SAUL Ste.
Marie railroad has resulted In seven
deaths, including Sheriff Whitehead
nf Weyburn and homosteader named
Hillborn. living south OF Roleau, A
little boy was found dead In a hay
stack south OF Yellow Grass. Beside
him were found his two sisters, who
had been kept warm by the boy and
were living.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-01-14
Must Paw the PenaltY.

New York.-Fuur former employees
OF the American Sugar Refining com.
pany, convicted ol undcrwcighinr
frauds. were sentenced TO one years
imprisonment each by Judge Martin
In the United States circuit court here
on Monday. The men sentenced are
Charles Keuhuo. Edward \ Boyle,
Patrick j. Hcnncssey aud John NJ.
CUylO.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-01-14
anrk RonhnrY In nrookIyn.

New York in a dl ing attempt to
hold mp and rob private bank IN
the Green Point section OF Brooklyn
Thursday afternoon, four men al.
acked the clerks, shot one of them,
orhaps fatally, ana then gave battle
20 % crowd In the street Two rob
bers escaped but Two mon were a..
rested who were identified by the
wounded man as members of the gang
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-01-14
Masaueraded as I'm ior Years.

Montreal-The warden of the jail
has discovered that person commit
ted last week under the name ol WI
liam Duders, O. years old, is wo
man. She admitted having mas.
Queraded as q man for ihrty'flvt
years. most of the time gaining her
living as deck hand on lumber
barges.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-06-01
Whistle Here.

Whistle here" says the signal
board to the engineer as he ap-
proaches some crossing, town or
thoroughfare, and warn unwary
people of approaching danger,
whistle here" says WORKOUT
physical nature, irritable nerves.
sleepless nights and impaired d.
geStlon to the ambitious brain.
Heed the signal or the keenest in
tellect and the truest heart is Grip
pied for life.
W hlstle here" says conscience,
to the young man taking his first
glass at the bar, uneasy and asham-
ed of himself and half resolves he
will never be seen there again.
Heed, oh heed while conscience,
speaks, death is in the draught.
Whistle here, says fashionable
ambition as you don your costly
robes and excelleth thy neighbor
when thy purse only contains what
is rightfully anothers. Sooner or
later thy seal skin sacnue will be
changed for mantle of shame.
Whistle here" signals ruined
hope and respondent days when
you are contracting debts to bask
in ease and to laden your table
with delicious morsels to feed your
friends; wisdom speaketh, fools
make feasts and wise men eat
them, debts come due aud you've
nothing to meet them"
whistle here" says providence
when the ruin and disgrace of
some old Spectator, whose greed
of gain has made him an embezz,
Ter, brings home the warning to
the Young Spectator, who knows
that though not yet discovered, he
has begun to tread the same path.
All, friends, heed these friendly
warnings; though oft repeated are
not heard forever. Their voice il
deadened by oar very familiarity
with them. -Shelbyville Record.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-06-01
Why You Need a SLID.

The silo will enable you to in
crease the amount of stock you
are carrying on the farm. This
should be the aim of every farmer,
for it seems the maintaining of soil
fertility.
1t enables you to increase the
production of milk and butterfat
and very materially decrease the
cost of producing it.
With sila.e you can prevent
shrinEage of flow OF milk which
takes place in the late summer and
early fall. 1t is the most econom-
ical feed for stock at this time of
the year, when pastures are short
and dry. You can also keep up
the flow of milk during the winter,
when the butterfat prices are most
favorable. Winter dairying can
be carried on in a satisfactory and
profitable way with the silo.
About 40 per cent. Of the feed
ing value of the corn plant is in
the leaves and stalks. With the
silo you save all of this 40 per
cent, which is often wasted. 1t
makes palatable feed of stuff,
which would not be eaten. 1t en-
ables the farmer to get more fall
blowing done than he otherwise
would. There are no aggravating
corn stalks in the manure when
silage is fed. 1t saves the drudg-
cry of feeding and makes the
hired more satihed with his posi-
ton. The young stock is kept in
a healthy, sappy, growing condi-
ton. Old stock wintcred Oh siiaye
comes through into the spring in
much better condition than
stock wintered on dry feed.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-06-01
SMALLEST SCALES
Ever Made viii Weigh the Soul OF
A Fly or q Pencil Mark.

One of the smallest pairs OF
scales ever made for use in the
open air, California ieweler has
weighed the soul of a fly and a
pencil mark. At least, he has
found the difference in weight be-
tween the body of a living fly and
the same fly dead. This he has
chosen to call the soul of the fly
though more cynical observers
have declared the difference is but
the weight of the gases which es-
capped from the body of the dead
insect.
The scale works within a watch
case, and its dial is in face of the
watch, marked off into what its
inventor, j. L. Liebler, calls
degrees" Each one of these de-
grees represents weight of one
four million nine hundred thous-
andths of an ounce. The differ
ence between the weight of fly
living and dead fly. e., the
weight of the hy's soul-was
twenty-three of these degrees.
Several flies were weighed under
similar circumstances, and 81!
showed the same difference in
weight between life and death.
The scale works on the tension
principle. Inside there is a scale,
and in a glass arm extending from
one side of the dial there is a bal
ance. The operator screws the
delicate spring no to APPOINT where
the object in the pan of the scale
just balances, and then reads the
pointer on the dial. The spring is
more delicately adjusted even than
the finest watch, and the whole in
strument requires as great care as
the finest thermometer.
Taking slip of paper and
weighing it, Liebler will then
make a short mark with a pencil
on the paper, and, weighing it
again, find exactly the weight of
the mark made by the lead in the
pencil. A mark precisely a quart
er of an inch in length weighed
just forty-fve degrees more than
the soul of the fly.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-06-01

delegates were for the most part
middle-aged leaders in Christian
work, and also because of the new
notes of world peace, world Chris
tianization, and while allegiance
to the Bible, the Convention will
doubtless exert an extraordinary
influence over the immediate flu
ture of all the churches.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-06-01

worthy to rank among the great
peace conferences.
On the closing night of the Con-
vention there was tableau of
seveDty-five children reproducing
the picture which this Convention
has made famous: THE Twentieth
Century Crusaders" The child
rem of many nations gathered un-
der the Sunday-School flag. At
the same time delegates from
many lands-Korea, China, India,
Japan, Mexico, Brazil, Turkey,
etc. gathered on the front of the
platform and all sang together to
the one tune. but each in his own
tongue, one of the familiar Chris
tian hymns that is sung the world
around.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-06-01
Origin Of the Mason and Dlxon'S
Line.

The historic Mason and Dixon's
Line is a name that was given tC
the boundary line between Mary
Aland and Pennsylvania about 15(
years ago. It comedies with 3a
degrees, 43 minutes and 1858 sec.
onds north latitude. Except for q
distance of twenty-five miles the
line was marked out by Charles
Mason and jeremiah Dixon, Eng
lish engineers. They surveyed il
for a distance of 258 miles west
from the Delaware river, between
November 10, 1863, and Deem
Der 26, 1867. Each five-mile
stone bears the coat of arms OF
Maryland cut on one side, and
that of Pennsylvania on the other.
The intervening milestones bear
the letter ''P" cut on one side and
the letter M" on the opposite.
During the progress of the vio-
lent debate in Congress in 1920,
which resulted in the historic
measure known as the Missouri
Compromise, on the question OF
excluding slavery from Missouri,
John Randolph made use of the
Qhrase, Mason and Dixon's Line
as the dividing line between slave
and free States, Maryland at that
time being a slave State and Penn
sTlvania a free State. At that
time the crossing of the line from
the South meant freedom to the
fugitive slave. The reference thus
made to the Mason and Dixon's
Line by Randolf as dividing line
between slave and free States
brought the phrase into general
use, and it continued to designate
the line between freedom and sla-
very till after the Civil war.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-06-01

1T cured me-" or 1T saved the
life of my child" are the express
sions you hear every day about
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy. This is true
the world over where this valuable
remedy has been introduced. No
other medicine in use for diarrhoea
or bowel complaints has received
ksach general approval. The secret
of the success of Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Rem
edy is that it cures. Sold by all
dealers. m
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-06-01
For Sale.

/ have for sale cheap 25 boxes
of 1Ox12 glass suitable for build
ing small green house or hot bed
frame.
Will sell either by the box or in
smaller quantities. This glass
been used and will be sold at a
bargain. TOM CORBETT. 40.
Phone 435.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-06-01

Most disfguring skin eruptioLs,
scrofu!a, pimplcs, rashes, etc., are
due to impure blood. Burdock
Blood Bitters is cleansing blood
tonic Makes you clear-eyed.
clear-brained, clear-skinned. m.