davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-23
TANTALUS MINES WILL
 HAVE PROSPEROUS SEASON
Management of Colleriss Plan to Furnish Coal to skagway consum- CTS. President Dickeson Working In Harmony With Company.

George J. Milton, general manager of the Five Fingers Coal Company, with collieries at Tantalus and Five Fingers, Y. T., arrived up on the Princess May today, and will take the next train for WhiJehorse. from where he will go to the mines to take charge of the summers ope'a- tjons.
 Mir. Milton goes into the collierles this season more optomistic than ever, and states that the future of his enterprise is assured.
 During the past winter he has had a number If interviews with Pre9i- don't Dickeson. and had a conference with Mir. DicEeson at which the Close Brothers were present, in Chi caro a short time age.
 President DiCkeSon, in one inter view had with MT. Milton said: "l don't see why you cannot work up a good business along the line of the White Pass & Yukon railroad, and especially at WhltehOrse. the Atlas Mining Property, Caribou and Con- rad. as well as Skayway."
 MT Milton stated to a representa- tive of this paper that he had not anticipated doing business on the south end ~s the White Pass Route for some time 10 come. but in antict- patton of a realization of business to be had. and the encouraging talks had with Mir. Dickson. his company has purchased from the Jeffrey Man ufocturing company, of Columbus. O., complete and up-to-date coal wash ary. screening and conveying plant with a capacity of 400 tons per ten hour day. This equipment. Mr. Mil ion states. is HOW on the way, and will be ius 'a}led and in working or der by the middle of July.
 With tha t7s'alGtion Of this plant, a: a cost to the company of about $@1.ooo.O0. and the aljition of a coke ing oven. which this equipment now makes possible, We will be able to make an excellent coke for smelling purposes"
 Heretofore our attentions has al ways been given to the country north of our mines, and We firmly believe that with the assistance which Pres ideut Dickson has offered us. we will be able to furnish coal to South eastern Yukon and this section of Al aska," said MT, Milton, and never before since have been coming into the country have the prospects been brighter for this section of Alaska and the Yukon"
 Just what the cost of coal to the consumers at Skae,way would be, Mir Milton was unable at this time to state, but said that he believed that it would be much less than the con- SumeTS were now payinc
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-23
MUCH MONEY
 ID BE USED
BIRDMEN WILL SEARCH
 FOR TITANIC VICTIMS.
multi.millionaire Will Enlist Aid of Dynamite in Erd-a,or to Recover Bodies Of Relatives.
CBy Alaske News Bureau )

NEW YORK, April 23-Several multi-millionaires are working on a plan to raise the bodies Of their rel atives who were drowned by. the wrecking of the Steamship Titlnic. Experts believe that by the ex3l sion of dynamite in large quaht ies, the bodies will come 10 the surface.
 Aeroplan,s will be taken to the scene of the wreck and will cruise over that portion where the steamer sunk for 'he purpose of discovering any bodies which may have risen to the surface.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-23
HEAVY HAULING
 NON ASSURED
SHIPMENTS OF COPPER FROM
 PUEBLO TO BE RESUMED
Manaaers And Working Crew Ar rive on Jeffcrson And Work VIII be Energetica.ly Pushed. Entire Group tc be DeVeloGea.

". D. Greeaoagh, manaser. and John Mociuc. assistant maaa7ei, of the At.as Ntu.ns Compaay, arrived in Skagway on the Jefferson Sa,t e'- cuiug. and registered at the Go.d'n North hotcL
 Ncssrs. Grceu.u-h auI Moline ietl OR the train for WHiJeh-rSe, Icing the gucsts of Superintendent Y, l. Hahn in his private car, and they took with hem full working crew. The properties in.lu5el under the bond held by the Alas Mining Com paay are the Pueblo, valerie, Craft or, Best Chance. Arctic Chief, War Eagle and LeRoy, which are all we'll known copper properties
 As the work which was done by the Atlas Mining Company two years ago was on the Pueblo miUe, from which this company shipped consider able ore. work will at once be re- stunned. and shipments vii s'art with in the next week.
 As soon as the work can hc laid out. the other properties will be de yelopod. and from time to time more mon. as they are required, win be employed
 It is the intention Of tac manage ment to push the work as rapidly as possible. and as the sur tn.o the mines is in good condition. and tho White Pass X yukon !s all 9rerarc] , for G5e hauiiuE of t.a ore. wh.@ once the shipments eg~;. ncrc is every reason to believe lar inc shipments will be cor';r~o"s. When seen by a rcnr.se~,a'ive of .a.s napcr. Mr. Grco@o1en said:
 "I have always hal .a,,h in the Wbitehore copper mines. and be- teve that under tnc new manage me7t of the White Pass a~6 Yukon Railroad. the people Of Whitchorse and Skagway can look fo~ better times. I think that they will find MT. Dickeson will lend evc~y assis- tance in his power to the develop ment of any industry tributary to the railroad.
 "Wih mr past ovnoricnce with tho railroad and is manaacmcnt. fully realize that tho Dconle will have 10 he shown. bnt my common sense tells mo tAa- moro industries will havc r. be devo'Onod that nay tribute to rNo railroad or tho rates will have 'o @o raised in~toad of lowered
 "Mr. Dicfcson is orc of our big gcst railroad mon a0d am positive that ho is broad enough to meet and handle successfully any situation which may arise"
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-23
HELP WITHIN
 FIVE MILES
NEW EVIDENCE INTRODUCED
 AT SENATE lNVESTlGATlCN
c 5t-ess Signals Were Misleading. Mystery Surrounds Sinking of Gi- -s~tic Shlc.
.Ev Alaska News Bureau.}

WASHINCTON. n, C, Apgi. 2&-l' vaS toaay ara@Sh, oo, Jy testimony uaica was uUoauce5 before the Sen, .-, Committee. m the ioycst.-aj-n mo tae cause Of r3e wro~k5D- and ~ua>eGucur sinking os ,ae White x a. L.ae steamship Titanic. yha- the IT, .sa.e sank when hep oas hu- tNt .a-.eS away.
 Ta.~e seems to be some mystery -a-rouUdiag the sinking of the Yes -.. as the whence introduced today ..aS givea by witnesses who were on the ship ,aa, answered the d.s- ,-rsS signals of the Titanic. and it would appear that this vessel was not told of he Ttaras he.De iu any immediate dslEe-
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-23
ROBBERS TIE UP VICTIM.

CINCINNATI. O., April 23-Two masked robbers today entered the home of Dr. Philip Kennedy, at Laurel. near New Riehmond, Ohio and after ying up Dr. Kennedy with bedClothes and locking Mrs. Ken ucdy in a closet. proceeded to ran. sack the house. They secured SiOC in cash and check for S1 200. Dr and Mrs. Kennedy. who are elderly are prostrated from the shock.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-23
sUSY CRACKSNEN SLOW
 EOuR SAFES; CET Sf.oe,

NEWARK. O.. April -@-Fe"7 S@.es ia buildings within a few squares os ,8ch other were blown by robbers, .ho escaped without bciDS seyR or aeard early today. h no ,aSe was -.e taet, known until the QCopr r.eJo-S .s the various places notified the -oaye today. Al the HUIshizer nj. Is ,ae thieves secured a ce-rCira.e f deposit to- Ss.ono on the Newark ---st Ca-.,. A; -as -v-s- @.E -
 4ot $I :a neC0.eS and >ome payers. .. Wet-s saloon thy were fTt-htoo- =. aRay aesa-e Se-.-- into The money drawer. Ths -a.~son junk -.n~ -.o~ -aS sc.e ,"; 1h~e s -...- .- ,L. ~a e.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-23

Walter Marshal. of Montreal, Can ada, was a passenger up on the Prin' cess May. and while his boat was in port. spent his time looking around tho city and making purchases oi mementos 70 take back with him MT Marshall Is the representative of the oldest grain hOuse in the Dominion having been engaged in business foT 5S years. He Is a member of the Montreal Board of Trade, and his card bears 'he title. "FinanCier."
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-23
OREGON RANCHER WEOs
 SURVIVOR OF TITANIC.
CBy Alaska News Bureau j

NEW YORK. April 23-Marian Wright. one of the survivors of the Titanic wreck. was married yesterday afternoon to Arthur Wolcott, a wealthy rancher of Cosgroye, Oregon. The newly welded pair left on the Nickle Plate for the west where they will reside.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-23
TITANIC SURVIVOR SAYS
 CRITICISM IS UNJUST.
(By Alaska News Bureau.)

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. April 23- William Carter. one of the survivors of the wreck of the White star Line Steamship Titanic. says that the criticism regarding Vice President Ishmay is very unjust
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-23
WARsHIPs WILL PROTECT ALL
 AMERICANS WHO WISH TO FLEE,
CBy Alaska News Bureau )

WASHINGTON. D. C.. April 23- President Taft announced late today that it was his intention to send a portion of the Pacific Squadron of warships to the west coast Of Mexi- co so as 70 enable Americans who are now residing in Mexico to leave.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-23

The Steamship Jefferson arrived in port at 5:15 p. m. yesterday and sail. cd at seven o'clock. She brought 75 passengers for Skagway and in- terior points and seventeen tons of freight, including a lot Of heavy timbers for the Atlas Mining company
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-23

Purser Haynes. of the B. |. \. fleet of river boats. returned 1o the Northland last evening on the Jef- ferson. after his winters vacation in the States. He went over the hill o1 today's train.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-23

Capt. II. c. Baughman, of the river fleet of White Pass boats, returned to the seems Of his chosen vocation, and will enter upon his summer s work as soon as the Yukon is releas- ed from the icy grip of old Borcas.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-23

". N. HubbeIl, who is connected
 with the North Columbia Gold Min ing Company at Atlin. arrived up on thc Jefferson last evening, and will take the train tomorrow for Caribou.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-23
-ASZA STEAMSHIP COMPANY
 RE-ELEC-S OLD DIRECTOR
N AIasEa Ngvs Tcreau.1

SEATTLE. A2rI 2.-.t the a 70 -.a, e.acuo- os ai-e-vo.s ls t1a A.- -ska S,eamS-5g Cou7a-y ha1 in -..s c.-y yeS,.-.ay. al .so G.-s.,N.S E..5inc otsi,e ta- rhe ra-. year we. Q
 elected.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-23
OREGON GOES STRONG FOR
 ROOSEVELT AT PRIMARIES
LBr Alaska News Bureau.l )

PORTLAND, Ore, April 22-Com- N,eJe returns from the presidential primaries held in this state last Fri day shows that Roos evelt got twenty, i've thousand. LaFolette twenty thou
 and and Tai. eighteen thousand vo. .eS,
 Woodrow Wilson received one thousand plurality over Champ Clark.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-23

Sammy 8ornstine is in town. 'Nut scd.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-05-24
FLOYD ALLEN FOUND GUILTY
Hlllsvile Mountalreer Convicted OF
Murder and viii Pay the Penalty
In Electric Chair.

wyiheylllc. Va,-Floyd Allen. FIRST
OF the llillsyillc mountainccrs tried
Tor the Carroll county courthouse
murders, was adiudged guilty here
Friday and will pay the penalty OF
his crime In the electric chair at
Richmond The jury was out all
night
Floyd Allen was charged specific.
ally nj this time with the murder Of
Commemorative Attorney Foster.
prosecutor In the Carroll county court.
At Hillsyille last March. when the trial
OF Floyd Allen eliminated In the kill.
Ing Of i've persuns-Prcsldlng Judge
Thornton l.. Massic. Prosecutor vii
liam NJ. Foster. sheriff L. f. Webb.
Miss Elizabeth Ayrcs and Juror hu'
gusius Fowler.
Arrests OF several OF the Aliens fol.
loved the shooting. but 1--WE OF the
principals escaped to the mountains.
Rewards for their arrest resulted In
NO " them being taken. but Sldna
hlen. leader OF the clan, and Wesley
EDWARDS. his nephew. stlll are at
larEc. The other prisoners. II Is eN'
peded will be tried Immediately.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-05-24
FIRES IN THE YUKON
HUNDREDS OF THOUSAND ACRES
OF VIRGIN FOREST BEING
SWEPT BY FLAMES.
Country for Two Hundred Miles Be.
tween Big Salmon and Stewart City
lie Roaring Furnace, Flames
Leaping Across River.

Seattle. wash.-A special cable to
the Seattle postlntclligcnccr from
Dawson. Yukon territory says:
The Yukon valley ls roaring fur.
mace for 200 miles between Big Sal.
mon and Stewart City. Everywhere
forest fires are raging. but they are
not near any city.
Hundreds OF thousands OF acres OF
virgin forest are being swept Pos.
sibly 100000 cords OF timber has
been ruined.
At CofIey creek so hot was the fire
that II leaped the river +. X. Ladcg.
out lost his home. barn and horses In
the flames.
Arrivals from uprlyer said II was
impossible to see the banks for many
miles because OF dense smoke.
Governor Black has issued special
proclamation Of warning that all per
sons guilty OF burning on undorbrush
will be prosecuted to the extreme
limit Of the law.
The Canadian telegraph wires arc
down In the burned area.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-05-24
HAS EYES ON ISLANDS.


Washington The possibility that
St Thomas 81 John and Santa Cruz,
the three West Indian possessions of
Denmark. may fall into the hands OF
Germany because OF tho death OF the
Danish King Frederick VIII. II nov
vo-urytuE -tuv -rururst Intention OF
dlplomatlsts In Washington.
The now king IL understood to be
even more friendly TO Germany than
his father and that Germany has never
concealed u Willingness to acquire
these islands. and thus gain n com
mcrcial foothold on one of the south
crn stepping stones TO the American
continent
lnasmuch na the islands are Of the
greatest strategic importance to this
country. now that the Panama canal ID
about 10 open. there Ii disposition
TO regard their disposal. even to u
friendly power bent only ON CONNER
cial expansion. as unwisc, Diplomats
who have been discussing the sltua
tion since tho death Of tho late king
are inclined to believe that II the isl
ands are to be put up for sale. tho
United states should be the pur
chaser
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-05-24
ACCUSE PATTEN OF
BREAKING MARKET
WHEAT KING uNLoADs AND
PRICES TURN soMERsAuLT
ON BOARD OF TRADE.
pisposes Of Five Million Bushels Of
Wheat Within Forty-eight Hours.
About a Quarter Of Which BE.
ionged 10 Personal Account.

Chicago James A. Pattcn is re-
celying credit from market reporters
for making Chicago board OF trade
prices take one OF the most remark
able somersaults on record on Thurs
day Cereals fell nearly cents a
bushel and packing house products al
most dollar "A barrel.
II was stated that gigantic selling
movement. which got beyond control,
had It's start In Mr.. Patterns judgment
aud action regarding the wheat mar
net
Tho firm with which Mr.. Patten IL
connected was estimated to have sold
upward Of five million bushels Of
wheat within the last forty.elght
hours About q quarter Of this was
said to have been for MIR. Patterns per
sonal account with some portion OF
the total at a loss.
All Of his own sales were said to
have been completed. but the impetus
said to have been given there had u
cumulative effect, which, through the
system Of stop.loss orders In vogue In
the option method Of trading. finally
topplcd over not only the wheat mar.
kct, but values also Of corn. oats and
other speculative articles. notably
pork
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-05-24
cleo, Rohbed bn aandIt..

Rock Springs. wyo-Tho ticket
wagon OF Cole Brothers circus was
held up and robbed here Saturday Of
Sl.7Oo. The robbers arrived ON the
circus grounds soon after the show
started, and after taking an OF the
money from the ticket wagon escaped
into the mountains. II IN believed
here that the robbery was committed
boy the whitney brothers who are
supposed to have been hiding near
this town for several months.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-05-24
Arizona Legislature Recalled.

Phoenix. Ariz After having been
In session siNtytwo days the last two
continuously, both houses ~ the leg
islaurc adjourned saturday I'm,
mcdatcly after adjournment II
was announced In me, age from
Governor Hunt that special session,
beginning Of 10 o'clock Thursday
morning. May 20. would hc called I,
will take M bills which the regular
session did not have time 10 handle.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-05-24
MIssIna Boys Found In stable.

Cincinnati. O.-The countrywide
search for Robert and Urban Nich.
oils, brothers. aged respectively six
aud four years, who mysteriously dis
appeared April 30, came 10 an end
Friday when their bodies were found
in feed box In the stables Of which
their father was in charge. II Is he'
lieycd the boys. while playing around
the stable. fell into the feed box
head first and sinking In the feed
mnIlhhnl
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-05-24
claims Ordered Cancelled.

Washington. The general land Of
fee on Saturday decided that the so
called Freed coal land entries In Utah
should be- cancelled. Entries In 1906
on 1000 acres Of coal land by Charles
VI. Freed and twenty-five others re-
suited In charges Of conspiracy The
Salt Lake land office did not sustain
the charges. but that finding was re-
ycrscd
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-05-24
SIXTY PASSENGERS
FALL INTO WATER
WOMAN AND CHILD MEET DEATH
AT SEATTLE WHEN GANG
PLANK GIVES WAY.
Passengers Were Leaving Vessel
When Accident Occurred strug
Cling Mass Of humanity Being
Thrown into the Water.

Seattle. Wash Two u.rnw are
known to have been drowned und forty
more we're injured when the adjust
able end of temporary passenger
gang plank ai the Colman dock drop
ped. proaIp.iating sixty passengers
into the water as they were prcpaf.
INK 10 board tho sound steamer Flyer
Tor Tacoma
The dead Mrs q v Learned, Sc.
attic. Carl Bmdor. son of Mr. and
Mir. e. Brudcr OF Seattle IN" child
war dead when Knocked into the
water and Mrs Learned died on the
pier
Most of the Injured we're only
slightly bruised or cut by striking
against plllng or tho hull Of the Flyer
when they fell into the water. aud all
will recover.
The Flyer had Just discharged her
Messengers from Tacoma and was pre-
pairing to load FOR the II o'clock re-.
turn trip The pier was crowded with
passengers Who. In their cagcrness 10
get aboard. were pressing persons on
the gang plank
A defective cog broke under the
weight Of the crowding passengers
and the shock of the inch drop was
Sufficient 10 strip tho cogs and let tho
ctd Of the plank fall, tho screaming
passengers rolling and sliding down
the steep incline into the water be
tween tho wharf and the Flyer
The water was dotted with frantic
persons struggling 10 reach the boats
which were lowered from several
nearby vessels
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-05-24
Carpenter Fell Twelve storIes.

salt Lake City.-Ora Lee. cGfpcn'
ter. dropped down the elevator shaft
from the twelfth floor Of the new Wal.
kcr building on Thursday, and ESCAPED
with slight scalp wound The ele-
yator was descending at the time and
four times Lee struck the elevator and
bounced back only to again fall upon
the descending elevator. the last time
striking the elevator as It stopped In
the basement.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-05-24
pabx KILLED on Moth.r,. BREAST.

little Rock, Ark.--Mrs u. =. Coul.
teE victim OF an attempted assault,
lives because her 9months'old baby
lying on her breast caught In It's own
littlo body the bullets fired at her by
her bafiicd assailant The baby died
instantly. This city has been ter.
rohzcd lately by attempted assaults on
women, committed. It Is believed by
a Mysterious person, whom the police
call Jack the shooter"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-05-24
LAST Hong Abandoned.

Boston.- Clarence V. T. Richcson
must die In the electric chair at the
Charlcstowu street prison next week
for the murder OF Avis Linnell OF lly.
annis His last hope expired Thurs
day when Governor Foss stated that
he would not refer RIchosun's pe,l.
ton for communication TO the eNocu.
five council
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-05-24
EsInt,s on Xmas Coffin.

Copenhagen Dowager Queen Lou
lisa was 40 affected when placing
flowers on ting kings coflln ON satur'
day that she tainted when revived
the queen abandoned herself TO her
grief She wished 10 remain beside
the body, and King Christian y aud
others had much difficulty persaudlng
her 10 leave the chapel.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-05-24
Fatal Auto Accident.

Ogden Joseph Murray, chauffeur
for lleber Scowcroit. millionaire mer.
chant OF Ogden. was Instantly killed
and Arthur Brown and Miss Ruth
Shaw. both Of Ogden, were injured
when the automobile In which they
were returning from Marriott settle
mcnt became unmanngeable and
plunged over an embankment FIVE
miles west OF Ogden at 2;l5 saturday
mnrninE
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-05-24
MIsslna Man Was Murdered.

San Francisco. Cal-The body OF
Isaac Cohen. a wcll'to.do tailor. who
had been missing since Monday night.
when he left his rooms In u local hotel
for u stroll after dinner, was found In
a vacant house Saturday \ bullet
wound In his abdomen and the absence
OF any weapon In the house indicated
that he had been murdered.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-05-24
Car Crew Murdered

jacksonville. Fla The bodies Of
Motnrman r. = sparkman aud Con.
ductor r. &. Smith were found lying
on Tallcyrand avenue about seventy
i've yards from their ear early sun.
day. Both had been shot Thorough the
head The murdcrcrs lvt, no appnr.
ont ,lpW
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-05-24
Armenian Makes Heroic Rescue.

Niagara Falls, y, Y.-One OF the
most daring rcscucs In the history Of
Niagara Falls was effected Sunday by
Aram Keyorklan. an ArmGnian who
waded out waist deep In the rapids a
short distance above the cataract and
pulled to shore with plkcpulr the
unconscious form OF Henry i. Smith,
80 years old, OF Buffalo,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-05-24
Murderer kIlled BY TraIn.

Chicago The killing Of G. G, Dil.
lon by train near Wilmclic, sn
burb. partly solved the Los Angeles
murder mystery. After piecing to-
gcther various clcws the police said
they were convinced the dead man
was the mysterious Dillon who has
been sought by the Loo Angeles po
lice Nh the murderer OF the woman and
that the woman Is Mrs. Bessie Jones
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-05-24

Newport News, Va The battloshIp
Texas. greatest Of the Drcadnmghts
yet constructed for the United states
navy, was successfully launched here
on saturday In the presence OF a not
able company
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-05-24
chInese Woman Votes.

san Francisco-For the first time
in the history OF California, Chinese
woman expressed her choice for pres
ideut at the polls here Tuesday. Tie
Leung, II years old, who was born In
America, cas- the first ballot
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-05-24
Wagon Wen. over embankmen,.

salt Lake City.-Isaac G, Reese. 81
years old. brother OF l.. NJ. Reese Of
this city, and prominent sheep
man. was killed on the Ilcnry's Fork
grade nj Mountain View. Wyo.. enrly
Saturday morning, when wagonload
OF supplies he was driving backed over
an embankment Recess body was
discovered several hours later
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-05-24
Jsaleus Man KIM VIE

Hamilton, Ont Crazcd hy jealousy.
Frank Truckle shot and killed his
wife shortly after II O'Clock Saturday
morning In full view Of many persons
on one OF the principal streets Of Ham,
ilton, and then shot himself. probably
fatally.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-05-24

Washington The house dcncd the
interests on Saturday and
passed the Puju bin giving congress
the right to inspect the books Of all
banks The passage NJ this bin is ca
srutial 10 a complete Investigation OF
the money trust It was suggested by
samuel uutormyer Of New York
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-05-24

Cherbourg The Kron prlnCcssln
Cccile reports that she viii arrive at
this port late, owing to The delay in
picking MP survivors OF 81 wrecked
steamer The Krun rrlurassn d.i
NOT send the name OF the -tr.wo.