davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-10-07
PINCHOT PLEADS FOR PEACE
Former Chief Forester Wants hrmony
Between States Rights Me- and
Nationalist.

Pueblo. Colo.--Gifford Plneht. wild.
ly cheered. pleaded for conclhtlon Of
the enemies Of national conirvation
and for harmony between states
rights men and "natlonallsts In his
address on Thursday before dle Ma.
tional Irrigation congress In session
here. Only by working tog6her. he
declared. could the opponent OF all
conservation he fought successfully
and natural resources be kop, In pos.
session Of the people.
c. a. nallrelch OF Pueblo prsentcd
10 MI plnchot as trustee Euaned
big stick" cut from the fonsts Of
Colorado. studded with Colorato gems
and precious metals. with the injunc
ton to deliver II to Theodore Rooso
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-10-07
Doctor Cook In London.

New York-Dr. Frederick a. Cook
has beau found In London and the
World prints an extended Interview
attributed 60 him, obtained at the
British capital. lie Is reported as say
ing that he will yet prove that he dis
covered tho north pole and hopes to
return to New York shortly. In Lon
don. according to the interview. he
occupied seat In Albert hall last
spring and heard Commander Peary
lecture before the Royal Geographical
society. Il stood 20 yards from Peary
at the time" says the interview, "ant
none recognized me"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-10-07
DEATH TOLL OF AUTO RACE
-Four Killed and Nineteen Injured az
Result Of Sixth Vanderbilt Cup
Race In New York.

Long Island Motor Parkway. -Four
dead and nineteen seriously injured
three probably fatally-was the price
in human flesh paid on Saturday for
the sixth running Of the Vanderbilt
cup race, won by Harry Grant. driv
ing 1870 horsepower Alec Grant
who distinguished himself last year by
finishing first In the fifth Vanderbilt,
won Saturdays event from John Daw.
son. driver OF Marmon by the mar.
row margin of % seconds. John AIT.
kin In the National was only a min.
ute and six seconds behind Dawson.
Notwithstanding the appalling loss
Of life II was announced that the
grand prize race over the same course
would be held October 10. Fifteen
cars have already been entered for
the event.
W. X. Vanderbilt. Jr.. donor OF the
Vanderbilt cup. could not be seen Sat
urday night, but A. y. Pardington
president and general manager Of the
motor parkway. spoke Of the race only
as success. lie regretted. Of course,
the deaths and accidents but was In
clned to attribute them mainly to
carelessness.
Two Of those who met death were
participants Of the race. Mathew Il
Bacon and Charles Miller The third
and fourth victims were Ferdinand
Dzubin and Edward Lynch, spec
/ tatOra
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-10-07
hlsres oarnor eack at es.k.

New York.-Mayor William Gaynor
is again the active head of the New
York City government. lie came TO
the city hall and took hold Of the ex-
ecutiye relns on Monday for the frst
time since August o. when his intend.
ed vacation trip to Europe was cut
short by bullet from the pistol Of
James J. Gallagher. a discharged city
employee. who shot tho mayor down
on tho deck OF the steamer on which
he was about to depart.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-10-07
Dashed to Death Before Bride.

Springfield III. Larue vreden'
burgh. aged 20, son Of Mr.. and Mrs,
Peter Vredenburgh. OF Springfield, was
instantly killed In the twenty'mlle au'
tomoblle race Mt the state fair grounds
track late Saturday afternoon, when
a StoddardD Dayton car which he was
driving plunged through the fence
and he was almost decapitated.
Sitting In the grand amphiiheateI
was his bride OF but few months
She tainted and was taken away In an
ambulance.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-10-07
Quarrel Result. in pitched Battle.

Winter. wis.-Tho village OF Winter
Ia under martial law as the result OF
pitched battle between posse
headed by Sheriff Mike T.. Madden OF
Sawyer county and two sons OF John
T.. Deitz. In which both Of the Deitzs
and their sister were wounded, the
latter seriously. Leslie DeltZ, aged 81,
his sister. Myra. and Clarence Deltz
aged 20. were driving into Winter
from their home at Cameron Dam
when tho posse looking for their IA
ther. ordered them to stop. Tine
Deltz boys. II ia alleged. opened fire
and the battle ensued.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-10-07
Woman kIdnaper Wants Freedom.

Philadelphia, Argument was heard
In the state superior court on Monday
in the appeal for new trial for Mrs.
Helen Boyle, now serving sentence
OF twenty-five years for alleged com
pilclty In the kidnapping OF little Billy
Whltla OF Sharon Pa. Counsel for
Mrs. Boyle contended that the Penn.
sylvanla courts had no jurisdiction In
the case. District Attorney Lininger
of Mercer county opposed the appeal
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-10-07
Horrible Mine Disaster in Mexico.

Eagle Pass, TcNas-One hundred
and fifty miners-possiby more-are
cntombed and believed to be dead In
mine number 2 at palau, Mex, In the
Las Espcranzas mining district. oper.
ated by the National railway OF Mex.
leo. as the result Of two explosions,
presumably because Of an accumula'
lion OF gas. The men eutombed are
mostly native and Japanese miners
although the number includes several
Americans.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-10-07

uncOnsolousneBs by daring burglar
who after striking her blow In the
face. administered chloroform, and
then robbed her Of her purse, contain
ing 500.
Peter stathakos. who shot and killed
Louis Poulos and wounded Gust Marlt'
aAs In Salt Lake City, will have to
stand trial In the district court on
charge OF murder In the first degree.
the attempt Of his attorneys to have
the charge reduced to granddaughter
having failed,
Walter Turner. aged 10. arrested at
Ogden for the Wholesale theft OF
horses from Weber county. will like.
ly be turned over TO the government
officials for deportation to Conada.
Turner Is member Of the notorious
Turner family doportcd from Ogden
one year ago.
Willard Hansen, state food and
dairy commissioner, IL In Rich county
for the purpose OF making an inspec'
ton OF conditions at condensed mllE
factories. lie will spend several days
inspecting the plants and seeing that
the milk canned In Utah Is properly
prepared for the market.
Thomas Dove. laboror residing In
Providence. Cache valley. cut his
throat with razor In an attempt to
commit suicide lie served the wind.
pipe. but missed both juguiar veins.
and will recover. Dependency seems
20 have been the cause for the act
Upon the hope Of proving mistaken
identity hangs the liberty OF two men.
william Reese aud Harry Bass. now In
the state penitentiary. serving out
combined sentences OF 70 years for
tho murder OF Charles McCabe In Og'
den eight years ago. Their case is
now before the board OF pardons.
DR. +. A. McJunkn, state bacleriolo,
slst Is engaged In making tosts on
typhoid carriers, In the state The ex
animation follows the recent disclos.
ures made at Mercur. when the city
council Of that city forbade a woman
TO sell milk In the town on tho
grounds that she sull carried the
germs Of typhoid, with which she had
been attacked many years before.
An eastern brook trout caught In
Fish lake is on exhibition At Rlchnold
the FISH. after being dressed weighing
twenty-five pounds, and measuring
thirty two inches In length, This Il
supposed TO be the largest trout ever
caught In the state.
The boy Scout" movement, start
cd in England some years ago by Sil
Baden Powell Is OF have a salt LAKE
chapter. The Boy Scouts have al
enrolment OF more than 400 600 II
England and are nearly 100000 stronl
IN America.
The regular hrstclass rate from 10
Angeles 70 Salt Lake will be reduced
October I. from $50 TO $50 Botwcel
San Francisco and Salt Lake the rat
will fall from $50 TO S23.5s The ne,
schedule Is the result OF complaint
made by the Salt Lake Commerce.
club.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-10-07

Vlncennes. Ind.-Edward Gibson, an
oil operator, who came to Vlncennes
from Philadelphia about four years
ago. was shot and XII led on the Union
station platform on Monday. Menlo
Il. Moore. proprietor of theaters In
several Indiana towns and a well
known vaudeville producer Is charged
with the crime, The shooting is said
to be the result Of attentions shown
Moore,s wife by Gibson.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-10-07
Found DEAD on EIanees,s Grave.

Parls.-As tragic sequel to the
death OF Edmund Polllot, the French
aviator, his nancee, who had shown
almost uncomfortable grief, went to
his grave sunday and fred a bullet
into her heart Pollot was killed on
September % while making flight
with passenger While at q height
OF ninety feet II collapsed and the ma
chine fell backward and was broken.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-10-07
conducts campalqn from jail.

Newark n, IA. Schnor candi-
date for mayor OF Ninrland, n. Jr is
conducting his campaign from behind
the bars Of the local jail, lie was or
dcred to pay q fine Of 81 for being
dsordery or go to prison for ten days.
lie decided he would 20 to Jail His
alleged disorderly conduct occurred
while he was discussing local politics
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-10-07

Detroit Mich-Twenty'fyc dollars
is the price said to have been paid
for Joseph KanInsk, Jr,, 4 years old,
his father making the sale to his en-
ployer. The transaction was revealed
when KaninsN was sentenced 20 mir
Is days In the house OF correction for
selling his little boys so cart which
he had purchased on contract and
failed to pay for.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-10-07
Like steamer Eounder..

Detroit, Mlch,-The packet freight
err New York, operated by the New
York steamship company OF this city,
foundered Sunday morning In Thunder
bay. OFF Point AuX-Barques, Lake HUI
ron. Her crew was picked up in yawls
by the steamer Mataafa.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-10-07
New Minister From Panama.

Panama-It was announced Monday
that the next minister from Panama
10 the United States will be DR.. Bella
carlo Porras, the distinguished lawyer
and political leader, who was Panama's
representative at The Hague confer
ence Of 1907 and at the Pan.Amcrican
Congress OF American Republics at
Buneos Ayes last summer.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-10-07
Governor Carroll Wins Libel Case,

Dos Molnes. lathe Jury in the
libel case against Governor d. f. Car
roN returned a verdict OF not guilty.
Governor Carroll was placed on trial
week ago. charged with crIminally
ibeuug John Cownie, former chair.
man OF the state board OF control,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-10-07

OF unionlsm In the United States; and
II has been seconded In It's ngnt
against organized labor by the MGR
chants q Manufacturers association
OF this city.
Following the terrible loss Of life
as result Of the destruction Of the
Times plant comes the announcement
that dynamite bomb, operdtcd by
clockwork. was discovered by the
gardener Mt the residence Of General
Otis In the fashionable section Of the
city. The bomb had been placed nm
der some vines underneath a bay VIII.
dow. The gardener telephoned the
police, who removed the bomb 10 n
nearby park. whore Il exploded, but
did little damage. It probably would
have destroyed the Otis home. had II
exploded In the place It was dlscoy
cred General Otis was In Mexico at
the time. but has since returned TO
Los Angeles. and boldly charges the
labor unions with the crimes ~ blow
Ing up the Times building and max
ing an attempt TO destroy his home,
Another Internal machine was
found at the residence Of Secretary
Zeehandelaar Of the Merchants A
Manufacturers association. II was
composed Of nfteon sticks Of giant
powder and was timed to so OF at the
same hour the explosion occurred nj
the Times office.
Assistant General Manager Chand.
Ter. Of the Times. who probably es'
capped death owing to the fact that he
left the office an hour earlier than
usual. Is authority for the statement
| that n similar attempt was made 10
| blow up tho Times auxiliary plant at
College and San Fernando streets u
| few minutes before the explosion oc'
CURED which destroyed the main
building
The succession OF tragic events and
/ the rumors Of attempted outrngcs has
set the populnce Of Los Angeles In a
state Of mind bordering upon panic
| Hundreds of detectives and policemen
are busy In every direction, running
down clues and endeayoring 10 hnd
the alleged perpetrators of the crimes
So far two arrests have been made
but these are only upon suspicion.
The president of tho local Typo
graphical union has issued orders Ia
union printers that they may work In
conjunction with the non.unlon print
ers ~ the Times In any Of the local
newspaper offices In getting out the
editions NJ the Times until new
plant has been Installed
The city council has appropriated
s26. 600 for the purpose o. determining
the cause " tho explosion at IN,
limos office, and has offered a reward
OF s., 500 for the capture OF those 70
spouslble for the outrage
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-10-07
Death Result OF careIessness.

Los Angeles rucente Martinez
was accidentally shot through the
heart by his brother Julian on Mon.
day. The latter was showing a new
rifle, and In opening the breech a car
fridge was discharged.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-10-07
A pIslInauIshed VIsItor.

Charleston. s. C.-The German
cruiser training ship Fraya arrived
from Vera Cruz Thursday afternoon
for a two weeks stay, a nephew Of
he German emperor is aboard.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-10-07
Has Rluht to Fix Price Of Coal Lands

Denver. Colo.-The right OF the de-
partment OF the interior at Washing
ton to IN tho price OF coal lands be-
longing to the federal government,
was upheld by a decision OF Judges
Vandventer and Lewis on Saturday,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-10-07
Wind Uproots Grove Of Trees.

Sanbernvllle, n. H.-Wolfyoro, twelve
miles from here was struck by a
wind on Saturday which unrooled
houses and barns and uprootcd whole
groves OF trees. The damage to
property win exceed 500 900,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-10-07
Shot BY Lieutenant.

Lishon-Prolessor Bombarda, Re-
publican deputy and militant anttcler-
zeal, was shot and dangerously wound
ed by an army lieutenant who was for
merry a patient in Bombardaes hos
pital
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-10-07
md Of PoIIee shot Dom.

McAlcstcr OKLA George England,
chief OF police OF Colgate was shot
and killed Saturday morning as ne
was leaving e restaurant hy Park
Thompson The killing was the ro.
sulL ni Il Iuml-
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-10-07
PhnsIelan commIts suIeIde.

New York.-Wi,h his mother fran.
Ideally endcavorlng to restrain him,
Dr. Hubert Gudgcr q young physician
from Asheylle, y, c., committed sal.
eide sunday afternoon By cutting his
throat.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-10-07
Fire In Oklahoma.

Cherokee, Okla.--Fire destroyed the
business portion OF Jet, near here,
Sunday afternoon, A high wind
famed the flames, which did approx.
mately $4,000 damage.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-10-07

Washington The population Of the
territory OF New Mexico is 327396, as
enumerated In the thirteenth census.
according to announcement OF Census
Director Durand. This Is an increase
OF 1872 ,OSG. or 676 per cent.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-10-07
DYNAMITE OUTRAGE
PLANT OF Los ANGELES TIMES Is
WRECKED AND TWENTY MEN
LOSE THEIR LIVES
Explosion Was Followed by Flash Of
Flame That Made a Roaring Furnace
Of Doomed Building and Men Had
No Chance Of Escape.

Los Angeles -Four men are known
10 be dead and fifteen are missing.
there being no doubt that their
charred bodies will be found later. as
the result Of an explosion and IRE
which destroyed the plant OF the Los
Angelo. Times. early Friday morning.
causing monetary loss Of half mil.
lion dollars In addition to the Times
building the building Of the Baumgart
Publishing company. adjoining the
Times. together with the plant Of the
Weekly Graphic. WAS also completely
destroyed.
The known dead are Harvey G.
Elder. assistant city editor; J wesley
Roaves. secretary to Assistant Gen
eral Manager Chandler. r. l.. Saw.
yer. telegraph editor. and Harvey L..
Crane. assistant telegraph editor The
fifteen missing are printers. linotype
operators and machinlsts, all but
three being married and leaving IA
miles
It is charged by employees oi the
Times who escaped that the nre was
the result OF dynamite explosion
which occurred In the alleway he
tween the two buildings the explosion
being Of such force as TO overthrow
the linotype machines. which wore
on the second floor OF the building,
and thrown tho operators clear 10 the
ceiling. The men who perlshod had
no chance for their lives. the building
being a scothlng. roaring mass Of
flames in moment after the eSplo
sion. and II II supposed those who
persisted were stunned by the eHplo.
sion. Those who escaped did 50 by
rushing at once to the doors and win
dows.
General Harrison Gray Otis, pub
fisher OF the Times. and the respon8l.
Bile heads Of tho paper. charge the dis
aster TO labor union sources
With emphasis the labor leaders
here aud throughout the state repu
diate the accusation. and have Of
fered all aid In their power TO run
down the culprlts.
For twenty years, following q quar-
rel with tho Typographical union
which resulted In making the Times
n nonunion paper. General Otis has
been opposed 10 unions and has fought
unlonlsm with every resource at hit
hands The Times has long boon red
=
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-05-06

w ASHINGTON.-During the famous
w fight over the rules in the house
last month Representative Frank O
Lowden OF Illinois took his twelve
year-old son. George NJ. Pullman Low
den. to the house to listen to the de-
bates. The little fellow. who Is a
grandson OF George NJ. Pullman. the
late Pullman car magnate, remained
through the exciting Saturday when
the rules were overturned and the
speaker reinvested with the gavel
after offering to %relinquish 1t II the
house SO demanded.
George sat with eyes glued on the
whirling dervishes in the arena of the
house. He was deeply impressed. Mr.
Lowden said. after the battle. George
can ask more embarrassing questions
than Jim Mann"
For several days the youngster
talked of nothing but the legislative
battle. Then he quieted down, but the
family discovered that he was busily
Engaged in the preparation of a paper.
He worked till his father questioned
him, but no information was forthcom-
ing of the purport Of the document.
but on the third day he produced a set
of rules for the government Of the
public schools. Insurgency is the
spirit of every line.
The boy is going to be a worse In.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-05-06
Postmaster Generals Mail Mixed Up

cock" AS he opened IL. his wife stood
by. 1t vas a bill for over 100 parasols.
The congressman frowned. Then he
saw a light.
Il guess this Is for the postmaster
general" he said.
He sent the bill to the other Hitch
cock with this note: This envelope
a opened by mistake. The Enclosure
was read with amazement."
1t may be interpolated here that
the congressman is against all forms
of government extravaganza. He was
therefore suspicious.
The postmaster general 80 far for
got party lines, however. az to get
word to Hitchcock No. 2 that he 1.-THE
P. M. CD had merely used the para
soils as favors at a cotillion at which
he was recently host
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-05-06
Soldiers Home Cottages

Hot Springs The board OF commits
%sioners Of the state soldiers home
during a recent meeting here, took
important action with reference u
the construction of cottages for tn
old soldiers and their wives on the
home grounds. The board adopted a
r~oeolution which IS In part as follows:
"It Is ordered that for any old soldier
and wife. entitled 10 admission who
enter the home. who will contribute
the sum OF 5000. the management IL
authorized TO construct a good two
room cottage such as Is provided bv
the state and to he finished In &c
~workmanlske name with norches
and approaches. TO be occupied by the
soldier and his wife so c~ontrihnfing
for the term OF their natural life. and
hy no one else so long as either may
live. and 10 receive maintenance from
the state. including clothing Tor the
soldier. so long as thew NAV live and
comply with all rules and regulations
governing the home: said cottage -
revert RI the state at the death OF
said soldier and wife"
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-05-06
Horse Still Popular Despite the Auto

The veriest old wind-brOken
skates have been sold on the market
this year for SIS EACH" remarked the
horse lover, land a good draft horse
will sell for $3.50 any day"
Yes" replied the motorist after the
report has been read to him, I sta
tistics undoubtedly give the horse the
best of it; but notice that the animal
referred to is the farm horse. AL
though the steam pillow and motor
truck have made encroachments upon
the usefulness Of the draft horse he
still Is indispensable. His city broth
ers have suffered from competition by
the motor ear. What about the price
of carriage and saddle horses and the
nags that pull express and delivery
%wagons?"
Only the horses used for pleasure
driving have suffered in price from
the use of motor cars. Few motor car
owners keep a stable In addition to a
garage and the result has been a de-
probation in the value OF harness
horses. A matched harness team that
two years ago sold for $500 or $500
will at present bring not more than
$500 or 5000.
The discarding Of carriage horses by
motorists may be the reason that the
price of horses purchased by the
United States has remained stationary
for the last year. Some of the horses
replaced by motor cars are bought by
firms that require better stock than
the ordinary wagon horse. There are
horses drawing hearses In Kansas
City today hat a few years ago were
owned by wealthy men who were
proud of their judgment of horseflesh
When the motor fever attacked them
the horses were sold at the first price
offered.
The wagon horse is no SLOUGH
Every year his price has climbed un'
til today it is impossible to buy a
serviceable team for less than $500.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-05-06

Under Friendly cevoe presehor aatoeN
Safely Proeeed % 8ptt His
lnNnttlvoo.

Il tried TO get = chance 20 speak TO
you at church Sunday" said Mrs. Old
castle. but the crush was 20 great
that | couldn't push through to where
you were" Yes. wasn't II awful!" re-
piled her hostess. NJ she fiecked q bit
OF dust from the Gobelin tapestry. "Anl
the common folks In town e TO
want to crowd into III church lately.
It's too bad they Amt satisfied to stAy
where they belong. How did you liAe
the Sermon Well. as = sermon II
was fairly good. but | do wish Doctor
Goodman would quit splitting his In.
flnitives. try not to let Il make me
nervous. but | can't keep from being
shocked every time he does H." Il
never let them kind Of things bother
me. but that's where the Episcopals
have the advantage Of US. II our
preacher would wea a long robe he
could split them and we would never
notice it."-Kansas City Star.