'Oh God, for one more breath'In the cold, choking blackness of the Fraterville Mine, death whispered their names one by oneBy Fred Brown, News-Sentinel Senior writerMay 12, 2002FRATERVILLE -- Monday, May 19, 1902. At 7:30 a.m. in Coal Creek, another spring day is unfolding. Wildflowers dot the hillsides and mountains of Anderson County, their bright blooms poking through the long green grass. They paint a peaceful scene in a place where, a dozen years before, bullets whined through these same mountains during the coal wars between miners, state militia and convicts. But the coal mine convict lease system at the...