davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The newspaper., 1910-02-25

sent ior me 10 ask me II 1 nUu4. :.
= :-.---c3. ..hha A-.rs.-c--. - -
child. When she found herself grow
ing worse she had written to Mrs
Armstrong, telling her nothing but
that Arnold's Legitimate child was at
Richfeld, and implorins her to recog-
nize him. She was dying: the boy
was an Armstrong. and entitled to his
fathers share of the estate The pa
pers were in her trunk at Sunnyside,
with letters from the dead man that
would prove what she said 1t was
she who had crept down the circular
staircase. drawn by a magnet, that
night Mr.. Jameson had heard some
one there. Pursued. she had fled
madly, anywhere-through the first
door she came to. She had fallen
down the clothes chute, and been
saved by the basket beneath. | could
have cried with relief; then it had not
been Gertrude. after all,
That was the story. Sad and tragic
though it was. the very telling of it
seemed to relieve the dying woman.
She did not know that Thomas was
dead, and / did not tell her. ! prom
ised TO look after little Lucien. and
sat with her until the intervals of con-
sciousness grew shorter and finally
ceased altogether. She died that night.
The newspaper., 1910-02-25

inches across. and standing perhaps
IS inches high and three feet apart,
with a cap to prevent rain from en-
tering and raised to permit the pas
sage of air. / picked up a pebble
from the roof and dropped it down.
listening with my ear at one of the
pipes. / could hear it strike on some
thing with a sharp. metallic sound.
but it was impossible for me to tell
how far it had gone.
! gave up finally and went down the
ladder again. getting in through the
ballroom window without being OBJ
served. went back at once to the
trunkroom. and. sitting down on a
box. gave my mind. as consistently as
could. to the problem before me. II
the pipes in the roof were ventilators
to the secret room. and there was no
trap-door above. the entrance was
probably In one OF the two rooms be-
tween which it lay-unless. indeed.
the room had been built, and the open
ing closed with a brick and mortar
wall.
The mantei fascinated me. Made of
wood and carved. the more / looked
the more I wondered that I had not
noticed before the absurdity of 81 !
a mantel in such a place. II was GOV.
cred with scrolls and panels. and fin
ally. by the merest accident. pushed
one OF the panels at the side. 1t
moved easily. revealing a small brass
knob.
II is not necessary to detail the
fluctuations of hope and despair. and
not a little fear of what lay beyond.
with which | twisted and turned the
knob. 1t moved. but nothing seemed
to happen. and then l discovered the
trouble. pushed the knob vigorous.
ly to one side. and To whole mantel
swung loose from the wall almost a
foot. revealing a cavernous space be-
yond.
l took a long breath. closed the
door from the trunkroom into the hall
thank heaven. l did not lock it-and
pulling the mantel-door wide open. l
stepped into the chimney-room had
time to get a hazy view of a small
portable safe. a common wooden table
and a chair-then the mantel door
swung to. and clicked behind me. I
stood quite still for a moment. in the
darkness. unable to comprehend what
had happened. Then I turned and beat
furiously at the door with my fists.
1t was closed and locked again. and
my fingers in the darkness slid over a
smooth wooden surface without a sign
OF knob.
fnr
the manteldoor. At everything. did
not fear suffocation: before the
thought had come to me I had already
seen = gleam Of light from the two
small ventilating pipes in the roof.
They supplied air. but nothing else.
The room itself was shrouded In
blackness.
I must have dosed OF. am sure
I did not faint was never more
composed in my life. I remember
planning. II were not discovered,
who would have my things. I knew
Liddy would want my heliotrope pop
lin, and she's a fright in lavender.
Once or twice heard mice in the par
titons, and so l sat on the table, with
my feet on the chair. imagined 1
could hear the search going on
through the house. and once some
one camo into the trunkroom; could
distinctly hear footsteps.
In the chimney In the chimney"
l called with all my might, and was
rewarded by piercing shrek from
Liddy and the slam OF the trunkroom
door,
felt easier after that. although the
room was oppressively hot and
The newspaper., 1910-02-25
SYNOPSIS.

CHAPTER Xx.-In Thomas' pocket
Vas found q slip bearing the name ''Lu-
easn Wallace. II Elm street. Richneld." in
fresh ink. DIR. Walker asked Miss Innes
e vacate in favor of Mrs. Armstrong
She refused to leave.
The newspaper., 1910-02-25

| CHAPTER xXL-A note from Bailey
70 Gertrude. arranging q meeting ct night
lvAs found Bailey was supposed to be
la1ck at his hotel
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-12-22
THE NEW MARKET

Christians ,.r.-.,.f. f.- ..,,, 90 r.......r
~ ~ ...'''. w az "''"'' '.''"' .
90. - I'D '.''.'i
ho'N-l' WIRE rena'"g Tor side "'
rgn' purc' smith Mercantile Co.
For Sale. Several improved small 7.
farms near town. Also. several houeo,
and lois ln town See WGTooke II.
pay "a Y c.rol,. ,.l bol5 ...,......,
M tbe lI.r,l..t rhprct sunday r..,,
u.s.. ,........,.,
.t..,. ,..,, .''''
-
We wan '''' 10 500 our STOCK '' .'-
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-12-22

) '''''
Christmas rr sent. '.rl... a, r.v.
lIm..
49,.
door t..u.-, n0r.a
p..,...... ,..
''. . '...' .'ae
i'0"'e' "Ht Shoes DIT >.r.lao'.s nest
W. '.' ''',''
Born TO Mr.. and Mrs. l. 49, Ernicigh
on lhuf'"aS, 10Th INST. g,r, D.. ny.
For Reui-A dwelling house from
january LIST. Apply toT.J. Besgs
Tr DR.. q. r. Williams, I,..r anal
Fiioo,. pills f,r Rrn.n.r,..
g.. AZ ~ o-... ,,......, .,,,.-
RuNy -,,nrnaa fr,n c.n...,.. O..
last -,,url,y ,o sp,pd IA. ..,l.,s
n...,..,,..,.. . ,,,
s,,l,. .,t .raylor',
p. 90, -. ..,.....
, 49,, ~, ,' ~, '' ',.,, .'''
' ''' '' b"
N"n'r":-I0o dozen egg. '.'' week.
highest mnrAet pri'" f"' '.'u OF
''' ''
N'"'' I'' 'A"''' Us h.'"".' ''N""
ana 0'orh'"" 'A'' nave ID message .'
the voters i'd ."'' wee" s. paper. ''.'"
them'
Los,;-O One Dob-t"ii"d SOW. marked
crop ID r-ht ear. swallow io,s ,n eff,
FIudrr please n"''y j. DO '.A-, l'
Nryr doc. 90 post office les '.r place
rr fnn clothing, shoe. H.t s''- 'r
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MY 'f,"" I''>' ', n,, '',,
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The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-12-22
TOWN TOPICS,

,n,o,. IS
wv ~ ........--.-.-....------..--------.-.-=
III ....... Car hro,herotT,,
O"' ''''
,,,3-,. 49,,
Forirc'a meats oil al N'uoe' p"ohe
ror,do, NoD.n-
NU''' ,,...,., noa, ooioo o,r
w.
CN' T. O"''''" az " al '0' 'e"'''' 2
" menus
" '''''''
w. 20
Come IN 10 d'' '"d see "hat we nave
NJ e. M'D"he. " Cos H'AC 10 ! u
Fsl o.hte' ="
1t viii pay you TO see TAYLOR before
xu buy clotblng,shoes and furnishings.
Walter Patterson returned to his home
NJ Jacksonville Tuesday
Taylor bss the biggest stock OF CLOTH
h. shoes arJ GENTS furnishings in Mad
Nop
p..c,,.. .,t...,..a.,,,-i., A..
1890 r....lT -. , NJ, a,,,,,
.o, -
none ." IT,
"esN "p"." ~ VIII" .N'' an" "' .
D u'''' whose 'oo' Ii oo"" VII"
'nSe Ut s'' ''' pos
Next door To- post oilloe is the place
npT sthe time. Come In to day. Get
from W. g. Mcdaniel " Go. Nv
1 A.klo.,-.,..a.r. uI a...r,. The,
D. beal,i.. a., 'o binding ana ARE sold
price, TO- up every lul.e. &. f
n osp.py.
Va ,l,r,, p.,.,.,ri. ., ,.,,, rr,r, Ia.
Iboo, -, - .,...,t,l. O., Gar n.
q brs,o,s n,,;.,.,..
IN p.,. ,
"A l'. ',' "., '''' w "u" " ~ wv Wv '''',
n's be" s''ir Text door to lhar'n "
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-10-28
SUDDEN DEATH OF D. B. HILL
Man Who Was Long the Ruling Spirit
Of New York Democracy Expires
After Brief illness.

Albany. y. Y.-David Bennett mn
IL dead. Senator Hill had been sui
fcring from a cold and bilious at
tack Of three weeks standing. lie
was sitting up In bed TO take a drink
OF water when he was seized with
acute dilation Of the heart Death
followed quickly. with no one hut a
nurse at his bedside.
David Bennett Hhi was born Au'
gust 20. isl3. lie was elected TO the
assembly In 1870 and again In 1871.
For many years MIR. llill was mem
Der OF the Democratic state commit
tee. and In 1876 and 1884 he was a
delegate to the national convention.
which nominated Tilden and Cleye'
land, respectfully.
In 1882 he was elected Lieutenant
governor on the same ticket with
Grover Cleveland. and following
Cleyeland's election to the presidency
OF the United States MIR. Hin became
governor. subsequently elected for
two terms
lie was governor for seven years
In 1891 MIR Hill was elected Uutcd
States senator and In 1894 he was
once more the candidate for governor
but was defeated by Levi =. Monon
his Republican opponent Mr.. Hill
was the candidate for the nominaion
for president In 1892. but Gnyei
Cleveland was elected for that Shc-
In 1894 Mr. Hill was credited will
being the political sponsor OF Altor
H. Parker. who was nominated for th'
presidency by the Democratic ma
tional convention at St Louis. Fol
lowing that election Mr.. hin an
nounced his permanent retiremen
from politics and since that time ha'
devoted himself to his law practice.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-10-28
ITALY SORELY HURT
ISLAND or IscHiA SWEPT BY
FIERCE STORM WHICH CAUSES
DEATH AND DESTRUCTION
An Avalanche Of Stone and Mud
Rushes Down Mount Vesuvius,
Sweeping all Before II, Bury
ing Houses and People.

Naples The Island Of lschla, In tho
Mediterranean, southeast Of the city
OF Naples. has been Eiormswept First
reports reaching here gave very
considerable loss Of lie from a tidal
wave. but the latest reports Indicate
that the victims are few
Communication with the island Is
difficult but brief dispatches from
CasamiccIula state that while II Is be-
licycd some persons were killed by the
collapse OF houses, the body Of only
one woman has been recovered.
Naples suffered from furious storm
Of wind and rain Sunday night and
all day Monday. the damage amount
ing 10 millions.
Every section OF the city bears
the marks NJ the gale. The suburbs
were even more seriously effected.
several persons being killed The sur
rounding country has been deyasted,
great quantities Of grapes. vines.
trees. walls and parts Of houses being
scattered about In al directions.
An avalanche Of stones and mud
rushed down Mount vesuvius above
the lava line Of the eruption OF 1905.
II swept all before II as far as tho
town OF Portici. II wrecked the tram
line and ongulfod nearly score OF
Victims.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-10-28
CARRY OFF CONVICT.
MAN CONDEMNED TO DEATH
RESCUED FROM VIRGINIA
JAIL ~ FRIENDS.
Mountaineers Ride Into Town and
After Releasing Friend From PR.
son, Having overpowered the
Guards Set Him Free.

Livingston a.-Mountainccr friends
Of John Moore. under sentence TO
be- clectrocutcd for the murder of
Frank Howl descended upon the Mel.
son county Jail NJ J o'clock Friday
morning. stormcd the building and
rescued the prisoner II IN supposed
he will be taken TO the mountains
and liberated
Al an early hour seycnty'fyc men
from the mountain section wncro the
crime was committed proceeded to
the county jail. Admission was gained
and the guards awcd into nonresist
once. Moore was then released.
Precautions had been taken by the
mob to prevent an alarm. Almost
as quietly as they entered the town
the departed for the mountains. II
was not until some hours after III.
rescue that the news sprcau and de
putty sheriffs were on their way Int
the mountain district to try to rear
rest Moore.
The only telegraph wire, 'leadins
into the section OF the country waer
the crime was committed and wher
Moores friends live. was cut befor'
the rescue.
Moore was condemned to death a
Richmond on September 20, after be
ing convicted Of numbering Fran
Howl In Nelson county last May
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-10-28
PHlLADeLPHlA WINS PENANr.
American League Leaders Nov
Worlds Champion Ball Players.

Chicago by winning from Chicago
on Sunday by score Of to 2. tho
Philadelphia team Of the American
league won the worlds championship
series. winning four out OF the Ave
games played. outbntting and out
fielding the veteran Chicagoans IN
every game but ono. While the Sc
rlos was not the most profitable ever
played. the players share OF the
money amounts to t79.O7l.03. OF
this. 60 per cent. or si7ti3i5. goei
to the winners and S3i.62S77 to the
losers. As there are twenty-threC
players ON each team eligible TO par
tlcipatc. each OF the Phlladelphians 1,
entitled In round numbers to S206.
and each Chicagoan To 1896. Tn,
total receipts for the series were
n73,0SO. The two clubs get s3S,75I
apiece. while Si7.39s goes to the ma
tlonal commission. The total attend
anco was 1898 persons.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-10-28
Certainly Doing Her shars.

Cleveland. O.-Too late for the cen.
sus. but earnestly doing her share In
Clcyoland's remarkable growth. Mrs.
William @. Clarke. Lakeside ave
nue. matron, Friday became the moth
er of her third set of triplcu. She
Is also the mother - four pairs OF
twins and II the only sister OF twenty
brothers, Two pairs Jf twins and
one set Of triplois were born during
Mrs. Clarko's first marriage aud the
remainder Of her seventeen children
came In groups during her second
marriage.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-10-28
DR.. CRIppEN TO Be EXECUTED
Convicted Of Brutal Murder Of Ae.
tress wife and Sentenced to be
Hanged on November 8.

London. Dr. Ilavlcy ~ Crippcn.
after trial extending over i've days,
was on Saturday found guilty Of the
murder Of his wife. AN American wo-
man. known ON the stage as Belle III.
more. Lord Chief Justice Alvorstonc,
who presided az the trial sentenced
Crippcn TO be- hanged ON November
s. The date originally announced was
November 10. but the sheriff has ad
,anccd the date one week
There Vs. however, she strongest
prejudice in England against cNccut.
INK man ON circumsiAntinl evidence,
and au Incident ut the close OF Grip.
pens trial has caused the impression
that the jury may have recommended
life sentence
After Crippcn was sentenced. the
foreman Of the jury handed to the
lord chief Justice note. after looking
at which the Justice said: That
shall be- forwarded TO the proper
quarter" The proper quarter
might mean the home secretary. who
has Jurisdiction In such matters
DR. Crippcn was convicted Of the
charge of having murdered his wife
and burying her body In quicklimo ir
the cellar at their home
Ethel Glare Lenovc. beautiful
typist. Is charged with being an ac
cossory to the crime, and II yet TO be
tried Crippen and the Lencye CIR
left England together, and we're ar
rested In tho United States.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-10-28
Fire pamaaea Theatre.

Salt Lake City.-Firo partially de
stroyed the Daniels theatre, early
Monday morning ruined over $4,000
worth of stock Of the Daniels Cloth
ing company and drove inmates OF
the Bungalow hotel to the street In
their night clothes. The total dam
age is estimated at 100000, with In
surance placed at about $4,000. For
a time the flames threatened To get
beyond control OF the lremen, and
more serious consequences seemed
imminent.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-10-28
Sea Oliver UP VIe,lms.

Punta Gordn. Fla.-The bodies of
seven men. all victims OF the recent
hurricane. were washed up by the
waves Monday, Six of the seven were
sailors ON four Spanish fishing smacks
which went TO pieces near Boca
Grande during the storm. II Is also
believed that seventh SpanIard was
drowned but nothing has been seen OF
his body. Many more men are miss
ing In this vicinity and II is likely that
the death toll OF the recent hurricane
will reach ten.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-10-28
Flint to Save HIS Life.

Salt Lake City-After pacing prison
cell and corridors for nearly three
years, and once sentenced to death,
Thomas Vance. the alleged uxorcide,
on Monday afternoon began his second
fight for life and freedom in Judge
Lewis court. Convicted OF having
kicked his wife. then administering
poison, which resulted In her death,
on December s. 1907. Vance was sen
fenced to pay the death penalty. but
was later granted new trial.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-10-28
Two Steamers Missing.

New Orleans. That two steamers
plying between New Orleans and Cen
trail and South America ports sank
probable In the Yucatan channel, dur
ing the severe storm. with a total Loss
OF Ga lives. Is the belief In shipping
circles here. These vessels are the
British steamer Crown Prince. Captain
n. X. Klrkwood. with crew OF 80
and tho Bluehelds. OF Norwegian reg
lister. Captain G. NJ. Lange, with ~
persons aboard. including Captain
LangeB wife.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-10-28
Trylna po.tal sayInp. eank system.

Washington. The board Of trustees
of the postal savings bank system
ON Saturday approved list OF fory
eight sccond.class postofficos at which
the palm will be given It's first trial
The list includes one office for oaci
state aud territory. The offices dos
ignatcd include Globe. Ariz.. Oroyille
cal. Loadyillc. Colo; Occur d'Alene
Ida. Anaconda. Mont; Carson city
Nov; Ration. n. NJ. wahpeton, n. d..
klamath Falls, Ore; Deadwood, $
D.. Port Arthur Tex; Provo, Utah
Olympia. Wash. and Laarmie. Wyo.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-10-28

Washington A tentative system
Of collecting credit information for
the benefit Of the national bank cN.
amlners with the compilation aud
checking up OF the commitments Of
large local and extended borrowers
has been formulated by committee
OF examiners who have been meeting
at the treasury department
Every examiner hereafter will keep
for his own use complete file Of al
large and extended borrowers In his
district which list will be sent to the
treasury department for summarize
Ing
The machinery available by IN,
comptroller of the currency will be
put to work To gather such credit In.
formation as can be obtained from
national banks and from state banks
and trust companies located In states
where there is already cooperation
between the federal and state bank.
ing officials.
The examiners will not diyulgc the
name Of the bank where line Of the
credit ~ found Of an extended Dor.
rover their special reports giving the
total only OF the loans listed. These
lists are entirely confidential
II is expected that the knowledge
that hundred or more men will b,
keeping a constant check on the Dor
rowings will make II extremely haz
ardous for the dishonest individual
arm or corporation to get money
from the national banks.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-10-28
Shot Cuban Commander,

Havana An attempt was made
Saturday night 10 assassinate Major
General Pine Guerra, commander OF
the Cuban army. General Guerra was
leaving the presidential palace when
he was shot in the leg and seriously
wounded, A sentry on guard at the
palace gate was also shot, the bullet
striking him In the breast The as
sailant, who was captured, proved to
be a member OF the national secret
police
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-10-28
JAPAN,s LAReER NAVY.
Forty Million viii Be Used for New
Fighting Vessels.

Tokio.-Count Katsura, the premier
and minister Of finance. speaking at
a dinner OF the Associated Clearing
houses Sunday evening. outlined the
next budget briefly and said that the
government would faithfully adhere
to the policies already followed.
The only new feature In the next
budget will be an appropriation for
naval increase, amounting to forty
million dollars, payable In six years
This, the finance minister said, had
been necessltatcd by the sheer re.
luircments Of maintaining peace.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-10-28
COMMENTATORS CAPTURED.
Plan to Flood Nicaragua with Bogus
Money Nipped In the Bud.

Chicago Three hundred thousand
dollars worth OF counterfeit Mica.
raguan nve.peso notes. freshly print.
ed. were seized. and the printer who
made them, the cngrayer who made
the plates and the man charged with
securing their manufacture were ar
rested here Saturday. George II.
Williams. president OF the printing
company bearing his name. was
charged with printing the spurious
notes. H. n, Secreest. Of Tampico
Mexico. was accused Of being the pro
moter having the notes printed. and
Richard j Trumbull. manager OF tho
Guarantee Engraving company OF
Chicago. is charged with having fur
nished the plates.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-10-28
LOWERING FREIGHT RATES.
Interstate Commerce Commission
Renders Decision In Coast Gases.

Washington.-The Interstate com
merce commission decided on Satur
day that It's order IN the Reno rate
case, involving class frelghts. snail
become effective on December 1. Or
ders In other Pacific coast cases In
yolving commodities will become Of
foctiye within the next few months
The decision Of the commission af
fccts all class rates on both east
bound and westbound traffle dostlnoo
to Nevada points common to Reno
Material reductions were made on the
class rates.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-10-28

washington.-Prac all the
corporation tax. aggregatlng In ex'
cess Of S27,OOO,OOO. has been collected
by the treasury department The Of
hcials say II was collected with less
annoyance and was paid apparently
with less reluctance than any other
internal revenue tax.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-10-28
Her Dream Came .True.

san Rafael Cal.-Drcaming during
the night that her son would be Killed
Sunday. Mrs, Alfred Schmidt Of this
city was awakened by neighbors sun
day morning to be informed shortly
after daybreak her l3.ycarold son
George had been shot to death acct
dcntally by his cousin, Fred May IL
years old. with whom he had gone
hunting
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-10-28
DOESN'T LIKE TERM.
Candidate for Governor OF Pennsyl'
vania objects 10 Charges Of
Editor,

Philadelphia John K. Tener. Re
publican candidate for governor OF
Pennsylvania, on Monday swore out n
warrant for the arrest OF T.. A. Van
Velkcnberg. editor and president OF
the North American company OF this
city. charging him with criminal libel.
The warrant IL based on an attack
begun by the North American on
October i3 against Mr.. Tener's bush
ness integrity. The charges have
been reiterated daily.
Briefly. they assert that MIR. Tenor
was "a friend and associate of swim
dlors"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-10-28
Canal from Rio erauds to Mississippi

Beaumont. Texan intercostal
canal. not less than nine feet deep
and with bottom width Of 10 feet
or more, to extend from New Orleans
on the Mississippi river to Browns
Vile. Tex. on the Rio Grande, Is the
aim Of the Interstate Inland Water
ways league. This was decided at
the closing session on Friday on tho
leagues annual meeting. Resolution
were adopted insisting that the ma
tiOnal government appropriate mol
less than S5O.OOO.O0O annually fol
waterway improvements
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-10-28
Want channe Of Venue.

Marshheld, Mo.-Walter Dlpley and
Mrs. Goldie Smith, charged with the
murder Of Stanley Ketchel, have filed
motion In the justice court asking
for a change OF venue for their pre-
liminary hearing,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-10-28
Duel 20 the Death.

FL Paso. TeX-Word has reached
here that at Valentine, $50 miles east
II here. Joel Finley, a prominent cat
.leman, and Tom Bybee. a deputy
sheriff, fought a duel with revolvcrs
On the principal street Finley fired
our bullets into Bybee's body. killing
aim instantly.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-10-28
Another Railroad Strike.

81. Louls.-ApproxImately 1900
men employed In the mechanical
trades on the Missouri Pacihc Iron
Mountain system walked out In sym
patty with the striking machinists on
Friday. The union men say that the
road will not be able to operate their
locomotives mo-e than week with
out tho men who quit work.