davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-03-03
FRENCH MINISTRY RESIGNS.
Premier BRAND Declares That He IL
"Slek OF II AL"

Parls.-Promior BRAND and the
mombora OF his cabinet resigned Mon
ray. They reached this decision Sat
urday afternoon at a conference In the
promier's office. when the political sit
ua,lon was thoroughly canyasscd.
The bare majority OF sixteen which
tho government received Friday night
In vote OF confidence in the cham
ber Of deputies. following the pro
mlcr's arralgnmont by the radical SO.
clallsts. Louis Malyy and Paul Mou'
nicr. was sore blow TO the premier
and his associates. who had been sus'
tainod many times In previous crises
by much larger votes. In tho end
u. BRAND said he was sick OF II all.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-03-03

WFINNlN N1NA'hl hNANNNh RNN
Lake and The nox Elder metropolis.
Was formally U15hed Tor traffic last /
week.
At a meeting OF the farmers ns
tociatlon n. ID at bunnison 60 dlacufs
the Manu forest reserve situation. Il
vas unanimously voted to assess each
member OF the association 81 TO fur
Their the work OF lighting against In
creased grazing on the reserve By
sheep mon.
ogden has slxty.iour ana half
miles OF paved sidewalks. thlrtythree
and quarter miles OF curba and gut
tiers. thlrty.two and ninc-tonths miles
OF sewers. nearly three miles OF paved
streets OF asphaltum. two city resor.
yolrs. with capacity Of 2OOO0OOO
gallons OF water,
Tho Gunnison Commercial club win
meet each week hereafter TO discuss
plans to make public tho resources Of
tho Gunnlson valley, which Ia now
supplied with an up.to-date water
works system and electric light plant
and have thousands OF acres OF good
land awaiting the homesoekor.
u Is announced that within ten days
the Payson Electric Railroad com
pany. which Ia about TO build an In
terurban electric limo between Salt
Lake and Payson, Utah county. will
ask for franchises from the city coun'
ell and the county commissioners,
The financing OF project to oxtond
the Laramie. llahns Peak a Pacific
railroad from Fox Park. Wyo., across
northwestern Colorado into eastern
Utah, terminating In the asphaltuiu
beds OF Wasatoh county, said to be
the largest In the world, has boen ar
ranged for In Boston. II Is said
Representatives OF tho Salt Lake
High school In the interhlgh school
debating contests. under the auspices
OF tho University OF Utah, will be
Miss Vera TAFT and Charles Howard
both seniors. tho winners OF the mod
ais offered by the Sons and Daugh
toS OF the American Revolution.
For the purpose OF building q rail
road into the heart OF Emery county
that will tap the untold wealth OF III
coal and mineral deposits. and make
possible the development OF rich ag
Tlculural lands. tho Eastern UtAl
Railway company has boon organized
and financed for immediate activity,
Mrs. Joseph @. Smith, Of Green
Vile fell against the corner OF
trunk and broke three OF her ribs
Fire. breaking out In tho Ander
son-Fisher planning mills al hchheld
entailed loss OF $1,000 to tho owner
OF the plant
The board OF education OF Logal
has decided to issue a call for bond
ing election. the same to be he'll
Tuesday. March Z, The bonds will b
for $4,000. the proceeds to be use
for constructing central school I
relieve the congestion now existing 1
the public schools.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-03-03
Myriad Of Measures in Congress.

washington-The slxty'lrst con-
gress on Monday night rounded out
a total OF approximately $4,000 pub
lie and private bills. with four days
remaining. against 2s,iiO for the six
ucth congress. Besides these bills.
the present congress at its three ses'
slons has recorded the introduction OF
almost 1000 house resolutions. 275
Joint resolutions and GO concurrent
resolutions. while committees have
made reports on $3.50 of these bills
and resolutions.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-03-03
STATE POLICE KILL INDIANS
-Four Braves, Two squaws and Two
Children Of Band Which Muir.
deed Nevada stoekmen Killed.

Winnemucca. Nev.-ln a running
fight Monday afternoon near Tusca-
rora. eight Indians. including two
sqraws and two children, and one
white man we're killed. when pursu.
ing posse OF twcnty.one men came up
with a band OF twelve Shoshones
charged with the murder OF four
wealthy Nevada stockmcn In north
orn Washoc county on January 10.
On the posses side Edward Hogle OF
Eagleyille. Cal. was killed the squaws,
armed only with bows and arrows.
fought stubbornly by the side OF the
braves. A steel.tipped arrow struck
one OF the posse In the chest, iniiict.
ing a painful but not serious wound.
The posse was composed OF state
police under Captain J. =. Donnelly'
superintendent Of the Nevada state
police. and several stockmcn under
sheriff Smith OF Modoc county. Cali
fornla. It probably was the first time
i'm many years that bows and arrows
figured in an Indian fight.
A l6-ycar,.d girl and three chill
drcn were captured. II is said that
loot taken from the bodies Of the muir
dcrod stockmcn was round In the
camp OF the Indians.
The state police. under Captain
Donnelly. and Sheriff Smiths posse
had been trailing the Indians since
February s. when the mutIlated bod
les OF the murdered stockmen, frozen
solid. WCro found
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-03-03
Run on eerIIn savInns eank.

Berlin Much excitement was
caused Friday afternoon by a run on
the Nordon Savings bank, one OF the
largest and most popular Of the pri-
waite savings institutions in Beglin.
owing 20 rumors OF extensive losses
through speculation thousands OF
women OF the poorer classes rushed
10 the bank to draw out their savings.
An demands we're met up to the rcgu'
lar hour OF closing,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-03-03
suIeIdes In Presence Of Bride.

Eureka. Cal-lnsano Jealous OF his
bride OF four days prompted John
Ellis. n recent arrival from san Fran
cisco TO kill himself In her presence
late Sunday night Following q quar-
rel with the young woman. Ellis com
PEELED her aunt. Mrs NJ. Roy. under
threat OF death. to persuade Mrs
Ellis. who had retired to another part
of the house. TO return to tho room
where he was pacing the floor with q
revolver. AS the bride entered. Ellis
raised the weapon to his head and
fired. falling dying at her feet.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-03-03
MINING TRAGEDY IN NEVADA.
Fifteen Miners Known to Have Met
Death as Result Of Fire.

Tonopah, Nevada whole town
Is In mourning over the terrible accl-
dent at the Belmont mine. whore 80
many miners lost their lives as the re-
suit OF a fire. Fifteen bodies have been
recovered
The FIRE. which began Thursday
morning on the i,l6G.foot level, is out
and has done little damage TO the
mine. Six white men are among the
dead, the rest being principally sla-
vonians owing to the absence OF
data as 10 the exact number OF men
who entered the mine. II is impossl'
bic to say how many remain, but
there arc believed to be Slayonans.
State Mine Inspector I'D Ryan is on
the ground conducting an inyestiga'
tlon.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-03-03
Prote clInn the JurY Room.

Sacramento. Cal.-The senate pass
ed bill on Thursday that Is
intended to make the secrecy OF grand
Jury proceedings inylolable, Any re-
porter who reports or any editor who
publishes or allows to be published
any proceedings or alleged proceed
ings OF the grand jury which are not a
should be the uidmato cost to the
tlary Imprisonment for two years and
a fine OF not more than $4,000.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-03-03
UTAH STATE NEWS

The Richmond Industrial club. one
~ the most vido.awake organizations
" the state. has rcorganizcd for the
coming year.
A movement has been started by
tho war department looking to the
abandonment OF Fort Duchesne. IN
Utah. as an army post
Tho FIRST spring planting Of trout
fry by tho state nsh and game de
partmcnt was made last week. when
100000 were placed IN Pangultch lake
A hundred members Of the unlycr
slty club attended tho twentieth an
nual banquet In Salt Lake Wednesday
night Many men OF prominence were
present
a burglar who attempted TO rob q
store Mt Collinston IL now In the Box
Elder county Jail. his capture having
been due TO tho faithfulncss Of o
watch dog, who held the burglar until
the officers came.
Fragments Of rock hurled with
great force by blast on the nth
level Of the Utah Copper oompany'a
mine at Bingham struck a. KAwW
guchl. a Japanese miner. In the face,
seriously iniurlng him.
The sugar beet controversy In
Weber and Davis county ~ at an end
tho farmers and the officers Of the
Amalgamaiod Sugar company having
reached an agreement which Is salts
factory 10 all concerned.
In patriotic Observance OF washing
tons birthday. The Daughters OF Utah
Pioneers. tho Mormon battalion, and
nembers Of Tho IIpndcart company
gathered 400 strOng at costume ball
In Salt Lake Wednesday night
A contract yut lot last week by the
Price Ilyor irrigation company for the
completion OF from four and onohalf
miles TO Ave miles more OF the big
canal being built by tho company on
the mesa west OF the Price river
Ago and general debility were the
contributing causes which resulted In
tho death at Ephralm on the 2ist OF
Henry Bcal. president OF Snow Acad.
envy. patriarch OF the Mormon church.
pioneer OF sanpeto county. and proml.
icnt man In public affairs
That the farmers OF Cache county
Will stand pat on the three demands
that have boon made oy tho Intor.
mountain Farmers Productive aaaoci.
alton for better price for beots, Is de-
olarod by the executive committee OF
the Cache County Farmers associa-
tlon.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-03-03
Striking Miners Released from Prison

Denver District Judge Greedy w.
whltford ON Thursday discharged six
teen coal miners OF Routt county, who
have been In jail for the last two
months under sentence OF years Inn
prisonment for contempt Of court in
persisting In attacks on nonunion
miners In violation OF an injunction
issued by the court. The case had
become almost a national issue with
union labor, II has also resulted In n
petition for the impeachment OF Judge
Whltford being filed with the legisla'
| ture.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-03-03
sLranaIed WIth shoestrInas

Butte. Mont Suspended by two
shocstrlngs tied together and kuottci
with a hitch about the head OF the
bed, the body OF Perry Ia Mott. miner
and ranchman fortyeIght years old
was found dead In His room In O lodg
In house Sunday by maid. In a viii
dated February 20. la Mott lett AN his
possessions TO his sister. Mrs. Elizabeth
Fay Of this city. lie babe her good
bye and asked that he be- given q good
burial La Mott had been suffering
from rheumatism for several weeks
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-03-03
Bailey Gets Promotion.

washIngton.-Ro o. Bailey.
who has been private secretary to
Secretary OF the Treasury MacVengh
since the latter has been member
Of the cabinet, was on Monday nomi-
mated by President Taft TO be assist
ant secretary of the treasury. Mr..
Bailey Is former newspaper man.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-03-03
Famous indian Chief Buried.

Cache, okla.-Dressed In buck
skin suit, with his favorlte war bon
not, iewelry and relies by his side. the
body OF Quanah Parker. chief Of the
Commancho Indians. who died Thurs
day afternoon, was buried at o'clock
Friday afternoon by tho side OF white
mothers grave In the Indian
cemetery at Post Oak Mission. near
here. Indians chantod dlrges con.
signing tho body OF the dead chief to
tho Great Father. More than one
thousand persons attended the fu'
neral.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-03-03

Pasadena. Cal.-Fo, FULLY fifteen
minutes Friday 1t showed In Pasa'
dena, for the first time In twenty
years. The sun came up clear and
warm and shone brightly for three
hours, when suddenly clouds appeared
and within Ave minutes It grew dark
and snow began falling. Everyone
rushed into the streets ana began
sLoWballing.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-03-03
nnnlv sntI.faetory 70 RussIa.

St Peterburg THE government
considers the tone OF the Chinese re-
rly TO the Russian note demanding 4
closer adherence to the provisions Of
me treaty OF 1881, affecting Mongolia
and Chinese Turkestan, most concilia'
tory and satisfactory.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-03-03
Race Riot In Texas,

Fort Worth. Texas.-For three
hours Wednesday night mob of n
thousand or more men and boys had
full possession of the downtown sec
ton OF the city. during which time
half dozen negroes were roughly
handled. Scores Of them were chased
out of town.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-03-03
Mall Carrier Routs Six Robbers,

Silver City. N, Mr. l.. McLester,
20 years old. recent arrival from
Pangburn. Ark. arrived here satur
day with story OF a battle with six
Meylcans who mlstook him for mail
carrier and attempted to rob him,
McLeator says he killed three OF tho
MoXioans and wounded another and
that the other two fed
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-03-03
Can't extradIte pavIe.

Boston-Robert Il, Davlc. the Bos-
ton broker now unde' detention in
Rio JaneiTo, cannot be eXtradi;ed I'm.
der the indictment charging him with
larceny, as such an oSense is not In
c,udod IN the treaty with Brazil.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-03-03
BOURNE ATTACKS TAFT.
Oregon Senator Charges President
With Using AppolntlVe Power for
Coercion.

hlngton.-Presldent Taft by in
ference was charged Monday night
with using his appoIntive powers to
intlmidate members OF congress. The
inferred charge was made In n speech
In the senate by Senator Jonathan
Bourne OF Oregon. president OF the
New Progressive Republican league
and. until recent trouble over an Ore
gon appointment, the intimate friend
and golflng companion OF the chief
executive.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-03-03
Forest Fires Expsnalve.

Washington The great forest fires
Of last fall cost the government ST..
900 900 for tho actual expenses OF
lighting the flames, according to state.
monts made by Secretary Wilson OF
the department OF agriculture,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-03-03
Mhl,n Moman Weds chInaman.

Vancouver. Wash.-Daisy Davis, 81
vears old. who was a Methodist work
or in a mission at Portland five years
Toy or Toy Non. % years old, a
wealthy Chinese merchant OF Port
Angeles. Wash. Tuesday and obtained
a license to marry.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-03-03
Presbyter.ans object to silver Service.

New York-The Presbyterian Min
lsters' association OF New York and
vicinity adopted resolution Monday,
protesting "as citizens and patroits.
against the proposed presentation OF
n silver strylce TO be placed on the
United States battleshlp Utah, as the
gift of the state of Utah"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-03-03
unIversaI sufrane COMM.

Los Angeles. Universal suffrage
10 inevitable" said DR.. David Starr
Jordan. president Of the stanford uni,
yersity, In an interview here Sunday
I'VE are going to have It In Calilor
MIA as well as In every other state In
tho Union"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-03-03
pIstInnuIshsd Diplomat pead.

New York,-Juan F. Elmorc, 70
years old, a member OF distinguish.
ed Peruvian family and former
member Of the diplomatic corps OF
that country In the United States,
was found dead Saturday.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-03-03
To LeqalIze eosIns in oregon.

Olympia, Wash.-The Wray bill
Ieagllllng tenround boxing bouts
when the contestants wear sixounce
gloves and no decision is given, passed
the house of representatives Thurs
day by a vote OF 40 to a. a bare con
stltutlonnl majority.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-03-03

Washlngton-John Lee Carroll, gov,
ernor OF the state Of Maryland from
1876 to 1850. died at his home Mon
lay morning after long illness. He
vas born in 1880 and was a direct de-
Icondant OF Charles Carroll. slgner
II the Declaration Of Independence.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-03-03
chnlern In HawaIlan capItal.

Uonolulu.-Two cases OF cholera
we're discovered In Honolulu Friday.
rho territorial board of health imme'
lately issued stringent orders stop
olng all fishing for the market and
bathing at the beaches,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-03-03
lNsuRREcTos CAPTURE TOWN.
Victorious Mexleans are Warmly Wei
coined by the Residents.

Douglas. Ariz.-Rcbcls on Monday
captured the town Of Fronteras. tho
capital OF the district Immediately
south OF here. They swarmed In from
the heights in a force Of 200. Fifteen
civilian solderlcs attempted TO resist
and fred upon the rebels, Ave Of whom
we're killed. The rebels RETAINED from
taking vengeance. and after they had
captured the town were welcomed by
tho ropulacc.
Tho rebels have also captured the
Nacozari railroad and hold transpor'
tntlon facilities to Augua Prleto, Just
across the line from this city
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-03-03

Seattle Wash-Formor Chief Of 20.
lice Charles w. Wappensteln was ar.
rested at his home Saturday on a war.
rant charging bribery. and based on
an indictment returned by the graft
grand jury
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-03-03
o,l.s, to New style Of prees.

Mndrid.-Two women belonging to
tho most exclusive society circles OF
Inc capital appeared on the streets
Friday evening wearing the new
parIsian trouser skirts and were fair
lv mobbed,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-03-03
Hawaii Wants statehood.

HIonolulu.-Tho territorial logisla'
ture adopted a resolution ON Thursday
asking congress that the Iawllaa '3i
ands territory Of Hawaii tc SEGA e..
statehood.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-03-03
Noted Novelist Dead.

Berlln-Frederlck spiolhagc, who
was ranked among the best Of the
old school noyells,s. died Saturday
His descriptions Of the period OF 1915
were notable works, lie was born In
1899,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-03-03
Railroads Given Further Time.

Washington Railroad equipment
now actually IN service will pot have
TO be rebuilt to conform to the safety
appliances regulations promulgated
last autumn by the interstate com.
merce commission for Ave years.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-03-03

san Francisco. -ihe first consider
able furry OF snow here In fifteen
years gave the youngsters OF tho city
a chance Sunday .,tornoon to play
for n few minutes at suowbahlng.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-03-03

tlonlsts wo,ad assist upon the ahdl.
cation OF the presidency by Diaf and
that Sunday night he had telesraphed
TO the junta at san Antonio for inIor'
nation as to the source OF the over
lures for peace and the names OF the
three peace ENJOYS sent tlore by Dlai
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-03-03
DlAz WANTS TO MAKE PEACE
Such 10 the Story Told by Conner, Rep.
resentative at Washington Of the
Mexican Revolu,ionists.

Washington Dr. Vasquez Come.
head OF the confidential agency bero
OF tho Mexican royOlutIoulsts. Sunday
night announced that he Indirectly had
received oyerlnres for peace from the
icdcral government
Dr. Gomez said the confidential
agency hero had been advised by H.
junta In III Posa. Tex, Of the desire
Of Governor Ahumada OF chihuahua
to confer In Chihuahua with Franclb
co MadorO. leader Of the revolution.
and also had been informed through
It's iunta In San Antonio. Tex, that
three delegates OF the DiaA govern.
ment wished TO meet DR. Gomez on
the border aud arrange for the q
minntion OF hosillltles.
Or Gomez. who was the family pN
slclan OF President Dlaz aud who wei
In the last election. candidate for the
vice presidency OF Mexico. on the same
ticket as Francisco |. Madoro, ~
candidate for president. said taHVfo
,s1slpnal government srzsuEixr - IN
dertict. any nesax - peace ex
cept n es''ion that the dele
gatcs sha'fK0o legally and fully au
thorlged VII written powers"
,-s'.s.. ctasa.,.-, fsscr,o,f rnat'rie ''''97
tlonlsta would assist upon the ahdl,
cation Of the presidency by Diaf and
that Sunday night he had telegraphed
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-06-09
Origin of a "Best Seller

series of daily essays which became
nationally famous under the book IT,
tie, Ny Summer in a Garden"
Il have been asked that question
many times" said Mr.. Warner, land
| have always said that l did not
know exactly how came to write
those daily articles. | suppose it was
q sort of literary lark. | lived in the
center Of colony of well.known lit
erary people Mrs Harriet Beecher
Stowe was my neighbor, and SO was
Mark Twain, and there was the charm
ing literary circle which met at the
house Of Francis Gillette, who had
been United States senator and was
the father Of William Gillette, the
actor. We all had little plots OF
ground attached to our homes, and
some Of US undertook to have kitchen
gardens. We used to have great sport
in describing our experience with pus-
ley weed.
One day though would turn my
attention from the heavier sort OF
editorial work to a sort of recrea-
ton, to writing little sketch each
day that would hint at the expert
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-06-09
New News q
OF YESTERDAY
by r. eI ksOzzNNu%x~

ences OF the amateur gardener. espe-
ciaily with pusley weed. and nv
fellow colonists had had proof of the
truth that was in the saying of Hor
ace Bushnell. our great fellowtowns
man, who in one of bis lectures spoke
OF the moral perVersity OF inanimate
objects. If there could be anything
more perverse than pusley weed none
OF us knew what it was.
Well, there was something in the
humor, possibly something in the
light of philosophy, that worked its
way into those little sketches which
happened to catch the public fancy;
and before realized II | discovered
that the sketches were gaining In pop.
ularity far beyond the boundaries of
Hartford. Then many persons urged
me to have them republished in book
form, and they were Sometimes my
friends tell me that, after all, My
Summer in Garden Is the best thing
ever did. Measured by popularity,
am inclined to think it is"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-06-09
Refused Chief Justiceship

AT that time all my aspirations
were directly in line with a political
career. The whole situation confront
ing me, in view of the presidents rev.
elation, passed through my mind in
stantly, and made intuitive judgment.
l told the president that as great as
was the compliment, and distinguished
as was the honor, nevertheless my
judgment was that / must decline the
chief justiceship. He looked at me
regretfully for a moment, and then
took up again the business we had in
hand.
II have often wondered" concluded
Mr.. Carlisle, whether or not l made
a mistake in declining that unexpected
offer Of the chief justiceship"
1t may be set down as a practical
certainty that had not Mr.. Carlisle de-
clined that offer the closing years Of
his life would have been happier than
they we're to him as a great lawyer
with few clients in the city Of New
York.
Copyright. 1911. by e. ]. Edwards All
Rights Reserved.)