davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-07-15
HIT By SUBMARINE
euHooAT PUT OUT OF CONNIE
SION As RESULT OF ACCIDENT
DURING mAHEUVERS
Submarine Rises Suddenly Beneath
the other Vessel. Having miseal.
eulated the Distance, and Ter.
nble Tragedy Is Mar
rowly Averted.

Prin cton. Mass The gunboat Cas-.
tine. flagship NJ the submarine no.
tllla. vas rammed by the submarine
bonita during the maneuyers on Mon
day. and was boachcd 10 prevent her
SINKING
No one on board vas Injured. but a
terrible tragedy and heavy loss OF
life was narrowly averted Two OF
tho plates Of the Castine were loos.
ened
The accident occurred during a
mimic attack on the Castino by the
submarines. the Bonra apparently mis-.
calculating the distance aud striking
tho gunboat with considerable force.
The men on both boats we're momcn.
tarily stunned. but no one was seri'
ously Injured The Bonita escaped
with the slight denting Of portion
Of her armor and the loss Of small
section Of her railing Az soon as II
was seen how badly the Castine was
damaged, II was decided TO beach
her near North Truro. which was
done
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-07-15
TALK or EXTRA SESSION.
Presiden, Has Not Ne, Made up Hls
MInd on That Point

Beverly. Mas. President Taft has
again announced that he would not
give serious consideration To nlllng
vacancies IN the United States su.
preme court until the fall
"A TO calling an extra session OF the
senate In October to CONFIRM anpoin'
tees TO the supreme court, and thus to
facilitate the rchoaring Of the stand
ard oil and tobacco and corporation
taH cases. the president has not den
nitoly made up his mind.
Mr.. Taft will not Officially announce
the new chief Justice Of the tribunal
until he IL ready To send In his nom.
lnation TO the senate. In case Gov
ernor Hughes Is appointed TO the
chief iustlocship. aS now seems likely.
Il will be necessary 10 make n new
nomination for associate justice.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-07-15
sn,Ite conareaatIon Arreri,

Chicago. Police Of the Ihdson
street and Cottage Grove Ayen,l sta
lions ralded the Holy Nazsene
Church Of the Apostolic Faith. Ear.
born and West Thirtieth street lur
ing services Sunday night. ard ar.
rested the entire oongregatlols ON
posed Of more than 100 negrp men
and women Among those arsted
were a woman bishop and third min.
listers. All Of those arrested iere
placed In cells at the South sd po
lice headquarters The worshlpers
were accused Of riotinE. becsbi Of
continuous shouting and singing
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-07-15
New,pap.r PunIahed hY court.

Salt Lake City.-Fines aggregatlng
$3.50 were imposed upon the Herald
Republican Publishing company and
four Of It's employees by Judge Thos.
D. Lewis In the district court Friday
after he had declared that tue news
paper In two instances and each OF
the employees cited In one instance
were guilty Of contempt OF court. In
addition to hne Of 5000, George E.
Hale. general manager was sentenced
to serve thirty days In Jail Acts
which gave orense 10 Judge Lewis
were the publication OF the comics.
sion OF Harry Thorne 20 the murder
OF George w. Fassell, In connection
with the reports OF the trials OF
James Riley and Harry Thorno. both
OF whom were convicted OF 'he muir.
der
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-07-15
Ho, Winds and No Rain.

Washington. The grain cropB In
Montana and the western portion OF
the Dakotas. which are no, recSlmg
irrigation water. are literally drietup
and ahriyellng In the nelds. aSrd
ing to a statement issued by the NC.
lamation service Continuous lot
winds with the mercury near thd In
dred.mark are proving extFemele.ds
astrous. II IL said. by way ofcon.
traAt the statement added tha the
settlers upon irrigated lands were
receiving a plentiful supply OF EateI
and their crops were In etsllent
shape
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-07-15
TRIPLE MURDER IN CHICAGO
Woman Shoots Husband and Her Lit.
tie Daughter and Then Takes
Fatal Dose Of Poison.

Chicago. Mrs. Henry Mulsaw,
goaded to desperation by the alleged
brutality and unfaithfulness of her
husband. street car conductor. shot
and fatally wounded the latter and
their 5.yearold daughter and then
killed herself by taking carbolic acid.
Mrs Mulsaw planned her act care.
fully. She borrowed u revolver from
her father. explaining that she need.
ed It for protection when her husband
worked at night. Then she wrote let.
tiers to her parents, TO her .mother.ln.
law and to the public In these she
declared she had been a good and
faithful wife, but that Mulsaw spent
his spare time with other women and
often beat her.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-07-15
Fifty Thousand on Strike.

New York Fifty thousand gar
ment and cloak makers, Of which
5000 are women, walked out Thurs
day afternoon at the call Of the In
ternational Ladies' Garment Workers
union. which demands an eighthouI
day. an Increase In wages, and a
guarantee that contractors shall stand
behind sub-contractors for wage pay
ments The fight thus far Is purely
local, but officers of the union said
that II the employers attempted to
sublet their work In other cities the
union would call a strike there also
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-07-15
To Probe Fra,srnsi Insurance

Springfield. ll.-lnvestigntlon by
trand jurlcs IN Sangamon county and
Rock Island county regarding the NOR
ger OF the Fraternal Tribunes aud the
American Home Circle. fraternal in.
mranoc companies. will begin within
few days. states Attorney Magill
II Rock Island was In Springfield, and
acid long conference with States
Attorney Burke. Mr., Magill said a
number OF indictments soon would be
returned az Rock Island
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-07-15
Nevada Town Burned

ogden. Utah Word Of a wind.
driven IRE which did $4,000 damage.
and threatened to destroy the entire
town Of Palllsade, Nevada, was re-
cclyed at local railroad Offices Mon,
day Starting In the rear OF a frame
saloon building. and famed by a brisk
breeze, the namos spread rapidly,
licking up Ave frame buildings before
the citizens, turning out en- masse.
checked its progress, That the entire
town was not destroyed is salt TO have
boon remarkable. as IL conslts OF
frame buildings almost entirely
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-07-15
Eeud Result. In Murd,r.

Chicago A tragedy cNpalnable only
on the theory Of an old SicllIan feud.
was enacted here SATURDAY Leonardo
Belachia Of SGl Gault street. IN the
heart Of the north side Italian dis.
trict, was slain hy q man Who sud.
denly approached while Balachh was
talking To third person In front OF
the Belachia home The murderer
fred five bullets into his victims
back Although pursued. he dlsap
peared up an alley after bowling over
grocer who attempted to seize him
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-07-15
nrookIn, er.ak, AItItua, RECORD.

Atlantic city. n. J.--walter Brook.
ms. in Wright btplane. broke the
worlds altitude record here Saturday
evening when he. attained a height OF
6,l75 feet. lie used his last drop OF
gasoline at his highest altitude and
was still climbing when his engines
missed explosions. The aviator
brought his machine back to level TO
get the last drop Of fuel out OF the
storage tank ny his feat Brookins
wins the 5000 prize offered by the
Atlantic City Aero club
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-07-15
.INFORMER LYNCHED
STRIFE BETWEEN SALOON AND
ANTLsALooN ELEMENT RE.
SUITS IN HANGING.
Young Man Who Killed Proprietor o.
blind Tiger" During Raid lie
Taken from Jail by Unmasked
Mob and Hanged.

Newark. o.-Carl E,hcrington. %
years old. employed Thursday night
by the State AntiSaloon league as
a blind tiger raider. was lynched here
at 1885 Friday night following a day
Of almost continuous rioting Tho
heavy doors of the Licking county
jail were battered down and Ether
ington was dragged from his cell lie
was shot. kicked and bruised before
the street was reached. and the finish
was quick.
EtheringtOn early in the evening,
confessed he killed william Howard.
proprietor Of the Last Chance" res
taurant aud former chief Of police. in
a raid Of alleged "speak.easies.' and
narrowly escaped lynchlng at that
time when news was brought from
the hospital that Howard had died
at Q o'clock Friday night. the fury OF
the mob took definite form. Large
battering rams were directed against
the doors of the Licking county jail
and the deputies were powerless.
The doors fell after an hours attack.
Crying piteously. Etherington. a cur
ly.headed Kentuckian. who had been
serving as strikebreaker since he
was released from the marine service
three months ago was dragged forth
and hanged. his body hanging for an
hour before the gaze OF quiet and
sobered crowd. after which 1t was
taken TO the city morgue.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-07-15
Asks FORTUNE for Fee

Chicago Two hundred and Atty
thousand dollars is the fee which Is
demanded and may be paid to At
tornoy Clarence a. knight for ser.
vices rendered In Strengthening out
the estate OF Charles r, Yorkes, the
late traction maruate Master In
Cnancory Granville W Browning.
who was appointed us referee by
Judge Cutting of the probate court.
declared that the fee was l.st and
gave II as his opinion that Knight
was entitled TO full quarter mil.
lion, but that h, ell deserved H.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-07-15
Scratch on Hand Results In Death.

. Provo. Utah.-Brigham Madsen.
chief deputy fish and game warden for
the state Of Utah. died Monday morn
Ing, after suffering eleven days with
blood poison Mr. dsen, who was
regarded 40 the premier fisherman OF
the state. scratched his hand July 1,
and while the wound festered and
caused him some pain. neither he nor
bis family regarded the injury as
serious until II was too late to save
ais life.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-07-15
Anneal 10 commlsninn.

indianapolis, lnd,-Represontatives
Of the state railroad commission OF
Indiana. Ohio and Michigan. at a Joint
meeting here on Thursday, petit m.
ed the Interstate commerce commits.
sion to suspend the operation Of new
freight rates submitted by railroads
In the Central Freight association
territory, pending the revision OF the
CnAo
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-07-15
Mayor Removed BY Governor.

Newark. o.-Beforc he had ocen in
Office an hour. J. ~ Ankele, the vice
mayor. elevated TO the orfice OF chief
executive Of Newark. following the
suspension OF Mayor Herbert Ather'
ton, by Qpyernpr Harmon. had sum.
inaflly Tcmowsd CHIEF OF Police Ger
gcibel aud Police Captain Robert BELL.
lie gave az his grounds for removal,
the enforcement Of the county
option law which resulted In the
lynchlng Of Detective Carl Etherlng'
ton Friday night
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-07-15
Woman Aviator loses Her Nerve.

Bethany Plains, Rhelms-The sec
ond distressing accident Of the avia.
ton meet here occurred Friday even
ing when Baroness DE La Roche,
driving a voisin bIplane, lost her
nerve at a height OF nifty meters.
shut on the power and fell with her
machine to the ground. Her legs and
arms were broken and she suffered
severe Commissions. but the doctors
who have her case In hand hope for
her recovery, II first was thought
she had sustained o fracture Of the
skull, but this was not the case.
Charles Wachter was killed on July
=, when his monOplane collapsed at d
helghI of 500 foot
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-07-15
Lost In Denver InlI.

Denver. Colo.-l.ost in the county
Jail has been the peculiar predica,
ment OF Joseph T. Lewis and Charles
+, Dauterieh for thlrtyseyen days.
The men were arrested ON charge
Of burglary. They We're boun1 over
10 the district court and remanded to
the county jail, Through an over.
sight the transcript Of the en- was
never sent from the justice court 20
the district court and officially no
trace OF the prisoners could be found
Their predlcameut was discovered
largely by accident.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-07-15
A Road for Doe creek.

New York.-A report is In clrcula.
lion here that former United states
Senator W. a, CLARK, who is the prin.
cIpal owner OF the san Pedro, Los
Angeles y Salt Lake railroad, Is plan
ming To build branch from the main
llle OF his road through the Deep
Creek country TO Ely, and that in this
undertaking he would be assisted by
tho Cole Ryan people and their Inter
national Smelling 4 Refining com
pany, whose smelter is located at Toui
Gle and which lie Just being nut iyd
operation
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-07-15
wild Cat" MlnIno cav sustaIned.

Carson city Nov.-The wildcat"
mining law passed al the last session
OF the Nevada state legislature was
sustained by a decision handed down
by the state supreme court on Friday
In trial case, The court sustained
tho lower tribunal and ordered that
all the stock sold be marked treas.
ury' or promotion" when issued.
The law was passed with the purpose
Of preventing mining companies from
Issuing promotion stock instead OF
treasury, thus defrauding the invest
ing public
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-07-15
Two Die in Wei.

Glrard. Kan-Roy Duncan, "a
years old. and his father, r. $, Dun.
can, were killed by gas while clean,
ing a wIll at their farm nine and a
half miles southwest Of here. and
died before assistance could be given
them, The son was overcome first
and the father hurried to his rescue,
only to fall a victim To the fumes
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-07-15
Postal p.heIt Reduced.

Washington. More than $1,000, 0OO
reduction In the postal dchei was
made In the first nine monthsof the
hscal year Just ended. accordng 10
returns received by Postmaster Gen
eral Hitchcock Such a reduction IL
Unprecedented In the history the
department The deficit 70, ne nine
months was t2.7O9,OOO. as uainsi
ti2.s32,OoO In the same period 4 the
preceding fiscal year.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-07-15
LIGHTNING Rods on White House.

MISUNDERSTANDING rods are
being raised over the white house
Il is by government decree that the
executive mansion II being equipped
with apparatus to protect It from
electric onslaughts and during the
absence OF President Taft from
Washington the equipment is being
lnstalled
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-07-15
pr.seher lIope. wIth chIl

Kansas city The Rev. Clinun DE
witt Sharp. % years old Minister
OF the Seventh Day Adventist church,
and Eunice Graham Ahlttaka, IA
years old, both Of Schenectady, n. Y.
were arrested SUNDAY night at the re,
quest Of the Schenectady police
Sharp has wife In Schenectady. lie
and the girl disappeared from that
city June 9.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-07-15
Cousin Of Carnegie Die in Poverty

oakland.-Mrs. Dinah Greenset. a
cousin OF Andrew Carnegie. died In
poverty at the county infrmary Of
Alameda. She has been receiving an
allowance OF 20 monthly from the
steel magnate, which was the interest
of an amount he had deposited In an
eastern bank. She was a native Of
Scotland and at the time of her death
was 81 years OF age.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-07-15
erInht oIrI Erom penn.YlvanIa.

Ann Arbor, Mich.-lt was an.
aounce here Monday that the youngest
person ever to take master Of arts
degree from the University Of Mich.
gan and possibly from any university
In the United States, Is Miss Dorothea
Jones Of Harrisburg. Pa She was n
Years old when she passed her cXamh
nations here recently
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-07-15
Drank Himself to Death for Dollar.

New York Peter Smith, a husky
young tannory worker In Newark, n.
J.. drank seventeen iiggers Of whisky
In succession, thereby winning a
bet OF ST. As he pocketod the money
he fell TO the floor unconscious and
died soon after in a hospital
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-07-15
over Dam to Death.

Cedar Hin, Mo Swept over a mill
dam in a frall fishing boat on the Bic
river near here Tuesday afternoon.
Oscar Bishop and, Chares Kaiser of
ST. Louis We're drowned when the
boat capsized In the rapids.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-07-15
Three kMed by ExplosIon.

Twin Falls, ldaho.-Three men arc
dead and seven others seriously in.
jured as the result OF an explosion
OF giant powder in a rock quarry near
this city Tuesday morning An the
Killed and injured are Greeks
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-07-15
Noted Woman Dies.

New York-Mrs. Richard Henry
Savage, widely known as a critic, lee.
turer and clubwoman, died here
Thursday Of heart disease, She was
81 years old.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-16
Photographers Angry
 Break Off Negotiations
 With New Haven Road

New Haven, April 16.-Ohe of the la Dor troubles in connection with the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad which will eventuate next week will be the continuation of the fight between the Order of Railway TeIegraphers and General Manager Higgins of the New Haven system.
 They asked for an increase in pay amounting to about 12 1-2 per cent. The road replied last week offering an increase amounting to less than per cent, as was stated by the telegraph CTS last night.
 The men rejected this offer and fi- naIly received an answer from the road stating that the road would stand by it's original offer.
 Upon receiving this information the committee dissolved at once, and de- cided to hold mass meeting at Boston thos morning at 10 o'clock at Provi- dence at p. m. and at Clinton, Mass, on Sunday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-16
WHY BRIDGEPORT CAR BARN WILL, NOT COLLAPSE AS
 SAYBROOK STRUCTURE DID
Walls of Latter Were Built of Concrete Block and Buckled Under Weight of Roof Beams Local
 Structure Is of Reinforced Concrete

built from the station to the new building.
 The building will be two stories high along C sngress street, but the re- l mainder will be only single story The second story will contain a room for conductors and n1Otormen and a fan and armature room. The ground floor will contain offices stock room, machine, carpenter, re- pair, blacksmith and paint shops, pe- sides the storage. Although the structure is freproof throughout a sprinkler system for lire protection will be installed in case the contents take fire.
 Fans will be installed in connection with a dry blast system, which will be used to dry out the cars, in case or rainy or snowy weather. The building is drained through a new sewer which the city placed m Congress street, as an outlet to the Housatonic avenue trunk sewer. The general contractor in charge or the bui1ting is c. w Murdock Wf1- liam Shaughnessy is superfstendent of general construction and Ira A. Dill is in charge of the reinforced concrete work
 The engineers in charge are R. J. F. Gerst1e of New York city, A. A. Canfie1d of this city and F. J. O'Car- roll of New York.
 MT. GerstIe built the first municipal lighting plant for New York city and is one of the most efficient engineers in the construction business. In the case of the local building none of the concrete forms have been stripped in less than three weeks and the supports of all girders are left in position for two weeks longer than is necessary.
 Mir Canfeld's speciality is concrete and upon him rests the responsibility for the quality of materials put into the building and their proportionate use.
 Although it was hoped to have the building completed by June 1.-the cold weather, during January and Febru- :. aIns1a 1n engineers do not expect to see the building completed before July Is.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-16

Since the collapse at Saybrook, last week, of a new concrete car barn, causing the injury of six workmen, many people have been asking ques- tions about the new car barn in this city.
 An engineer of construction. who has seen both buildings, said today: "It is to be regretted that it was an- nounced that the Saybrook car barn was 8 concrete building. The reports t did not say what kind of a concrete building. There are as many kinds of concrete construction as there are modes of building in wood.
 The Bridgeport car barn is of re- inforced concrete throughout. The Saybrook building was a structure built of concrete block walls, with gir- ders and beams of reinforced con crete.
 'HThe walls apparently buckled un- der the weight of the girders and pen in the Bridgeport building, which is built under the Kahn system of re- inforced concrete. If there was such a n1ishap it would reflect upon rein forced concrete work, but the Say brook structure was not of reinforced concrete
 Some facts about the Bridgeport building are: Area, 331x241 feet. Cost. approximately s625,oO Contains 12O,00O square feet of reinforced con- crete, 100000 feet Of lumber, 100000 bricks, s3.oo0 hneal feet of bling. LOOP concrete piers. The partitions between the rooms are of fire proof tile. The roof is of hollow tile and beams and covered with s1ag. In the roof are 32 large skylights set in re- fnforced concrete.
 The barn has 14 tracks, which will permit of the storage of 125 cars. All of the tracks stand over pits to facfli- tate the repairing of motors and oth- CT parts of cars. The pit floor is of finished concrete. Over the pit will be a platform of reinforced concrete.
 The building will be heated from the railroad station. A duct will be
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-16
LAF0LLETTE MUST PUT UP BIG FIGHT
 TO RETAIN POWER
Stalwarts, Protected Inter ests, Railroads, Money Power and Even Taft's Administration Against Him.
Special from United Press.)

Washington, April 16-PoWerful op- position. aroused to renewed action by Senator LaFollette's speech on the railroad bill tffs week, has begun a definite campaign to defeat him for re- nomination in Wisconsin primaries September g.
 IaFolIettes friends are confident but have to battle the opposing sta1war faction of the Republicans, the pro- tected interests, railroads. the so-called money power and the Taft adrninistra- him.
 LFoHette has been denied by Taft publican Senators. Federal offices in Wisconsin have been filled with men proposed by his opponents.
 It is reported that President Taft will make speeches in the State in Au- gust, which will bring his influence in to the campaign only short time be- lore the primary election.
 There is an intfInation, too that if IaF'ol1ette wins the nomination at the primary an effort may be made to beat him in the LegisIa ture
 LaFollette's opponent is $. A. Cook, a rich paper manufacturer living at Neenah- He has served in Congress and aspired to the Governorship in 1904 anu on three occasions has been a can dfdate for United States Senator. Two years ago he ran second in the primary election to Asa Stevens.
 If there is anything in the major ity rule,'' said a LaFol1ette leader who was in the city today, 'tthe Senator has his enemies beaten. We outnurrl- Der the stalwarts by a large major ity.''
 There are five Republican candidates for the nomination for Governor. La Toilette has not yet declared his choice among them. Some of the band of insurgent Congressmen will have oppo- sition but they are well satisfied with the outlook. Wisconsin being soIidly the Democrats have moi been in a hurry to make up their cam paign plans.