davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-03-08


mines. She has just been in Los
Angeles and bought restaurant out
III for the new camp, and while her
employees serve bacon and beans TO the
flannel shirted miners at 81 apiece. she
will make her locations and begin
mining as usual.
She is a wonderfully plucly girl. II
is about nine years now since she first
came TO Tucson. She was from Dodge
City, Kan. and could not have been
more than n years old. She got TO cN.
nmining the ore as Il came from the
Tucson mines, and was soon as good n
judge Of It's value rs her brother Jim,
who was foreman and mineralogist In
one Of them. The boys In the Tomb
stone locality pretty soon began bet
ting on her Judgment, and found that
she was a wonderfully good gucsscr,
and hit II close about every time. Her
fame spread, and miners, who, rs You
know, are always supcrsutious, got an
idea that TO have her around aud get
her good opinion some way brought
luck She knew where to dig for ore,
too, and some Of the ore In the Contcn.
tion was found by following her advice
In running a drift.
over in Graham county She made a
hit one day on copper, and when she
went 90 Tombstone nftcrward she
passed her judgment ON some mines
there Bill Virgins sold the Excel
sior aud Grand View mines on her ad.
vice. and the only dividend they ever
yielded wns the $4,000 he got from
them Other mines were bought after
she had examined and reported favor
ably ON them. They are good paying
properties now.
ia Tucson, lisbcc, Tombstone, and
other camps Miss Cushman has con
Quoted general stores and big lodging
houses for the miners. She was alsc
In business at Castle Dome. She Is AZ
adventurous In pushing forward TO O
new region AS any nomadic miner
No sooner does she hear OF n new
camp than she starts for II. She has
had so much experience that she al
most invariably turns II To good nc
-, getting town lots, placer sites
""u iouo .''.'- Tor next to nothing
ana unloading AZ big proiit. ~ "A, -
she did not get out Of the camps soor
enough. Consequently she has beer
many times rich and poor.
She has indomitablc pluck, though
and II she goes broke In one place she
soon makes turn and gets up again
h Is phenomenal how nonchalantly
she takes reverse, She Is just a.
level headed, self contained and seren,
as II she had made fori"sa,hor
makes no difference 30 o. l.
ances 20. NJ eyed girl sue -
tall :, nat angular In appearance
and has brown hair. Going
about among the mines, or climbing
the hills for outcroppings, she wears
heavy shoes and strong bloomers
usually covered with cloak She II
a arid walker and a quick tnlker
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-03-08
A n,.e,, Flower wanted.

Fame and fortune await the ingen'-
GUS horticultural who can succeed IN
producing flower that is entirely
blacl,-a problem that has hitherto
deged the efforts that have been made
in that direction for more than three
centuries past. For, Notwithstanding
Tho sensational novel OF Alexander
Dumas. entitled "The Black Tulip,
there Is no such thing as really black
ao,yer In existence, although almost
cvcrv color and shade Of the rainbow
IL pre.ent In flowers and blossoms
| should. however, any florist succeed
In discovering this black swan OF hor
tieulture, he would do TO better thai
hie TO this city, there being no capita
I'm the world where flowers are law
ishcd in such quantities upon mourn
inP.-N. Y. Ledger
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-03-08

The boy who sold papers on the
Grand Trunk Rrailway forty years ago
Il to-day known and honored In every
country in the world and people oil
fnr-on lands pronounce MS name ns
that OF n bcnefactor Of his race and
occredit TO him n genius for invention
surnnssing that Of any other man OF
whom they have heard. lie has done
40 many wonderful things that men
aInost have ceased 10 wonder Ms the
later products of his inventive mind
have come to notice. There was
time when men exclaimed; What
wonderful man. But now that bd'
son has become recognized us a sort o
wizard, men say, when they com
across some new thing from Menl
park, "This is Edison's latest, Is itg
The popular notion is that Edison WI
discover everything II he shall l'v
long enough.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-03-08


The Reporter says that great re-
yiyal OF advertising has taken place
among the business men OF Raritan.
Nearly all OF them have purchased
rubber stamp outfits, and they are
mastering the whole town and tho In
side of their stores with measly-lools'
inc announcements. Raritan mer'
chants must place Il very low estimate
ON the intelligence OF the public II they
expeet them to stop and read such con-
plomerated nggregations OF mixed mp
letters. daubed on pasteboard
with eldcrberry juice. Cross road
stores used that method OF nd'
yertising years ago, but ~
these days, people who get their han
cut as often as twice year and wear
something more fashionable than poke
bonnets. are not caught standing be
fore such announcements deyourini
them open mouthed. Advertising Is
science that requires study and clos
obsoryation. An advertisement on th
street must be so large and plain tina
meonle can read II without seeming I
40 80 otherwise II had better be pu
Sn,o their homes, where II can i
nerused unobserved. -Kmkwood I'LL
eader
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-03-08
AN EMPERoR's FAvoRiTE.


Catharine sehratt's Influence with Francis
Joseph.
When. about twelve years ago,
Catharine schratt appeared In the
bowcry, New York city, although
billed as the leading Vienna aotrcs..
she did not arouse great cnthusiasm,
but was rasa--i--i,s,r N good stead In
the lighter comedy parts
Her beauty was OF the pronounced
Viennese type. Bonny blue eyes, u
wealth Of light brown hair and M arts.
tocratic figure were her important
charms She was then about 2s years
oiagc.
But nowadays In Austro-IlunRnry II
one speaks OF the first lady OF tho
country, or. ~ they call II over there,
ofthe "Ilohe Frau" none other Is
mant but Nine. Cathnrine Schratt. At
thu time OF her engagement la New
YGk, Mime. sehratt was the wife OF n
Hungarian nobleman by the name OF
Her Won kisz, whose fortunes were
on be wnne aud whose estates In Hun
gas had dwindlcd To next TO nothing.
Nme. Schrntt Is not only the cm-
perrls favorite, but his conhdante and
udvier bOtu IA ...--..- ..oii,i,,I an1
relanR to the court. IL Is even snid
thauhe exercises such sway over his
maisty that her influence can be
.aec In tho settlement OF tbs gravest
publ questions. IL Is needless 10 say
thatthe emperor appears frequently
at 10 Vienna, and no almost daily
visi,Mme. schratt at her cottage
Me. Schratt lives ON the salary she
recces from the Imperial Berg
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-03-08

Prince Victor Napoleon Is, ti,1neo
PENDANT in q SiFrc, was crossing from
,blcnd to Dover ON the Comtcsse de
Finndrc. when she was run into by
the Princesse Ilenriette. After the
collision the prince sent his valet, who
had been with him more than thirty
years, into the cabin to fetch some OF
his property, when the steamers boiler
exploded and the valet was mortnlly
wounded. His son brought suit
AGAINST the prince on the ground that
II was by his order that his father had
rome into the place whore he was In
iured. and after Jcrome's death his sol
inherited the lawsuit Prince Nictol
can not appsr 70 person before th'
Judges, as, ar az claimant to th,
throne, he is forbidden to enter Frencl
territory.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-03-08
MAcKrNzIE powri.f..

legislation In that direction. He viii
no doubt expend n large part of his.
energies In extending Cnnada's trade.
Mr. Bowel was born In Kicking Hall,
Suffolk, England, 1898, and went TO.
Canndn nine years later. In his
early manhood he was a newspaper
man. He was elected 10 parliament
from North Hastings, and, after an
active experience, was made minister
OF customs In Sir John McDonald's
cabinet In 1878, u position he has held
ever aimee.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-03-08

with the possible exception Of young
Lionel Walter Rothschild, the cldcs,
son OF Lord Rothschild, there is not a
single son OF the Barons Rothschild
who Is competent TO take the place OF
his father In the firm. Thcsons OF the
Paris Rothschilds are physically and
mentally stuntcd, the result OF toe
close intcrmnrriage practice the OBJ
ject OF which has been TO keep the
money In the family and 20 prevent
the business secrets Of the iive-hcaded
bank from leaking out. The total
fortune OF this great house Is esti'
mated as being over 1000 600, 900, the
Paris Rothschilds alone being Sc,
down at $3.50, 900, 900, OF which Baron
Atoms, .ha head OF the French
branch, Is credited WIN esoa nnn onn
Tvs OF the younger Rothsohilds have
committed suicide. and third has
made an attempt ON his life.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-03-08

This touching little story about
DIR. Holmes comes from tho new
''liook Buyer" "Dr. Holmes, several
years ago, asked n friend; 'What "a
your idea of happinessT And the
prompt answer; -Four feet on the
fender, gave him great satisfaction.
Some time leter-perhaps u year or
more-thls friend found DIR. Holmes In
his study, sitting alone by the fire.
looking not very happy. To the
visitors sollcitious greeting came the
reply; Only two feet on the fender, 80
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-03-08
A COTTON TRUST.
John 8. Roddey Of New York Nov
Among Southern Producers.

Among southern Producers.
The proposition made by John I.
Roddey Of New York. cotton broker. TO
form the cotton producers Of the south
into gigantic trust, Is receiving sub
stantial encouragement from the pro
duccrs themselves More than a thou
sand have already agreed 20 support
him, and the scheme is being vigor-
ously pushed.
The trust will no doubt soon be
formed, just as proposed 10y Mr.. Roddey,
who says: by proper organization
the producers Of cotton can, TO an eS-
tent, put a stop to speculation, restore
the operation Of the laws Of supply and
demand, and themselves realize most
OF the rich profits that are sucked out
Of the raw material on its way TO the
manufacturers. The cotton states
have produced from one half to two
thirds Of the wealth OF the whole
country, and they do not now own one
twentieth part Of IT, Therefore, II Is
clear that they have not gotten any
thing like n fair share Of the profits ON
their own labor
Mr.. Roddey Is very young man
only ey-and is the son OF Col w. l.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-03-08

Gottlieb Won KlackenberR, n South
African Boer, has two racing ostrichss.
One OF them has developed u speed Of
twenty-five miles an hour and has
stride OF fourteen feet The breeding
OF ostriehes for racing purposes has
been seriously interferred with by the
passage Of an Rnti-betting law by tho
English government.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-03-08
LOUIS PAsrEuR ILL.


We on Ills Death He'd.
Louis Pastcur. the great French
chemist. Is critically m. lie will be
remembered as the man who has
achieved very remarkable results In
the prevention Of hydrophobia. Louis
Pastcur was born at Dole. Jura, Dec.
q, isa2. Entered the university In
1870, became a supcrnumerary master
OF studies at the college Of Besancon,
and tool, the degree Of doctor In 1917.
Appointed professor Of physic at the
faculty sciences, Strasburg, in 1915.
In 1857 he undertook the scientific
direction Of the "Ecolc Normale" in
Paris Was awarded the Bumford
medal by the Royal society Of London
In 1886 for his researches relative 10
the polarization Of light Decorated
with the Legion Of Honor, Aug. 49,,
1858, and was promoted commander OF
that order In isCs. In 1869 he was
elected one Of the fity foreign mem
bcrs OF the Royal society Of London.
lie received life annuity Of $4,000
francs, awarded by the national as
sembly In 1874. Raised 10 rank OF
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-03-08

A story was told by rielsnor. who
said Il was singular fact that tho
head Of Daniel Webster grew larger
after he had passed middle age. Tic.
nor, knowing Webster intimately,
asked him about the matter and re-
ceived the reply; "YeS, find that
have constantly to increase tho size Of
my hats
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-03-08

tory OF the American colonial forces
ut Louisburg. The design, presented uy
William Gcdney beatty, OF the ~"
York society, has been accepted. Ihe
society has received gift OF site
which is on n well preserved rcdono''
connected by causcway with tne
Kings la stion, where Gen. Peppcrch
received the keys Of the fortress from
Gov Duchambon In the pres
ence Of the assembled troops.
The position IA prominent one, and
the memorial will thus be n land
mark. The design Of the monument
which Is to be Of gray or red granite
SAYS the New York World, Is plain
Doric shaft rising from square hhSe
and surmountcd by a cannon ball ms
an emblem Of victory. One ndvant-
age of this design Is that tho
/ height can be made proper
tomato TO the amount Of money
received. A sufficient sum has been
subscribed to warrant the beginning
Of the undertaking. but NJ least $1,000
more will be needed. IL Ia intended
that the unwilling shall take place ON
June II, 1905, the anniversary day.
Contributions will be received by How
land Pcll. chairman, New York; sat
torlcc Swartwout, treasurer, STAN
ford, Comm James A. Noycs, Cam
bridge. Mass; George Cuthbcrt Giles
pie, 1850 Arch street, Philadelphia
Pa; John Appleton Wilson, Baltimore,
Md; Gen Il. n. lintcholdcr, L. $. A.
Washington, u. c.; Malcolm Macdon'
aid, Princeton, n. j.; DR. Charles
Samuel Ward, bridgeport, Conn, aud
Madison Grant, secretary, ~ Exchange
place, New York city. IL Is expected
that many people from New York, be
sides the members OF the society ant
their families, will be present ON The
occasion Of the unwilling Of the monu
mcnt. The Historical society Of Now
Scotia will give reception TO tn
delegation In the government building
at Halifax, and the people OF Sydne.
and Louisburg will also extend
hearty welcome to the visitors. II
expected that an old French cannon
will be raised from the harbor q
Louisburg and mounted in the redoub
close by the memorial site. The con
mittcc have tried but failed 10 secure
brass gun used in the siege IN order
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-03-08

The kind henrtedness Of the late
Henry Keney Of Hartford, Conn, Is
shown by the following provision In
his win: at is my will, and do here
by order and direct, that my horse
known as Old Sorrel shall, after my
decease. never again be harnessed or
nut TO any use for any purpose, and
that my executors shall pay sum not
exceeding three dollars (s3) per weel;
from my estate TO insure to him KIND
care, good and sufficient food so long
as he shall live, or until for humane
reasons II may be the best kindness to
terminate his existence by the proper
administration of ehloroformi and
direct that my COW be given to Norrli
Uolcomb, or some other proper persoI
who will agree 10 keep and kind,
care for her so long as she may live o
until for humane reasons she may III
by tho proper administration OF chloro
form"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-03-08

ther, which is by no means a small
ononpunting TO 10000 forms, equal
TO 900 Of American none.
IsAid In Vienna that the reason
thoperor did not decorate Strauss,
thenposer, on the occasion OF the
stIs jubilee the other day, was
ow 10 Nine. Schratt's objection,
whmay or may not have been duo
TO ousy.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-03-08
ALL UNDER ONE ROOF.
a WHOLE CITY FULL OF HAPPY
PEOPLE.
Capitalists Said TO Ne Considering the
Feasibility Of Erecting Vast BAUD
ing Capable Of Holding Twenty Thou.
sand People.

RACT AL AR.
chitccts admit that
II Is possible 90 put
a complete city un.
der one roof, and
there are signsthat
before the century
closes such an ar.
chitcctural miracle
will be attempted
In the eastern me.
tropolis Indeed, a
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-03-08

cast II into commemorative medals
They have been offered, instead,
brass bell from the Garrison church.
The capture Of Louisburg contributed
considerably TO the success OF the revo'
lutionary war, for II gave the Ameri'
can soldiery valuable training and eS-
perlencs. ON che receipt OF the news
Of the capture In Boston and New York
bells were rung, cannon hred ana u
day of Thanksgiving was ordered The
surrender was just thirty years previ,
ous 10 the battle OF bunker Hill, and
Col. Gridley, the engineer at the siege
laid out the works on Bunker Hill.
These gentlemen have boon appointed
AN auxiliary committee for the society
In the state OF New York, and to aic
the general committee in raising fund
for the memorial and In carrying on
The details OF the celebrations Frederi
II. Belts, Clarence W. Bowen, j. Au
gustus johnson, Arson Phelps Stokes
William Ives washburn, William II
| Young.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-03-08

lsnid that the cross mark instend
ofgnature did not originate In iR-
noe II was always appended TO
siPres In medieval timea as an
at,uon OF good faith
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-03-08

Automatic machines have been de-
yised for use on a moving train which
mechanically record the condition OF
every foot OF the track.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-03-08
l-r-l NE MEMBERS or

HE MEMBERS OF
the Society Of Colo.
NAL Warsarc great
~ interested In n
projcc, for the cree
tion Of n memorial
monument at Louis
burg, Nova Scotia
IL will cOmmcmor-
atcthc one hundred
and Hfticth amt
vcrary Of the vic
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-03-08
,r~-RIZONA HAsTHE

only girl mining
expert In the world.
For years she has
followed up all the
new camps and
passed judgment on
mines Her name
Is Nellie Cushman.
Just now she Is
making a pull for
the lIarqua Hala
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-03-08
WOMAN IN THE MINES
NELLIE cUsHMAN. WHO is DAB-
BLING IN GOLD DUST.

She Has Followed Up the Camps for
Years aud Passes judgment On the
FINDS Now Operating for ore on
Her Own Account.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-03-08

Roddcy OF South Carolina. lie grad
uatcd from the South Carolina uni
ycrsity In 1854, spending much Of his
youth In a bank and cotton Office.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-03-08
MISS ousnMAN.

she is considerable OF reader. She
,yas the first woman in the camp oil
Haraua Hala, whore there were over
, 400 men and no other woman.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-03-08
TO MARK A VICTORY.
MONUMENT TO BE ERECTED
BY COLONIAL WARS SOCIETY.

Yankee Capture Of Lou'sburE-It DE-
CURED Century aud Half Ago
Next June In Nova scotia Design for
the Memorial.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-03-08

miuIstration OF his predecessor. He Is
a strong advocate, however, OF extend
fnr Canada : connuerciaf RELATIONS With
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-03-08

are also subscribers 10 the stock. One
thing \ absolutely certain In this con.
ncction. The real estate deal for the
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-04-20

City, Chicago or ST. Louis, that they
should receive portion of our earn
ings. Home protection is the basis of
patriotism, and it is intensely practi-
cal. 1t must be put in operation daily,
and everywhere. To be of the greatest
utility it must be applied to every in
dividual, and no exceptions made.
The farmer, the merchant, the me-
chanic and the laborer must follow its
precepts, in the strictest sense. Buy
at home should be the motto of every
one, from the most extensive whole
sale dealer to him who manages pea
nut stand. With such demonstration
of self-reliance Oregon will become
strong and her development will be
phenomenal.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-04-20
is 1T CONSTITUTIONAL?

Attorney-General Olney has filed a
memorandum for the consideration of
the justices, giving the governments
view on petition for rehearing of the
income-tax question, filed by opponents
of the law. The petition of the attor-
ney-general is that decision should be
made by the supreme court regarding
the constitutionality of the entire act,
and not of any segregated provisions.
In the recent decision the members
were not unanimous on the points ad-
Indicated, while other provisions were
touched on very lightly, and no author
is an act of congress in which the peo-
pie are directly interested, and its
constitutionality or unconstitutionality
should be determined by the judicial
branch of the government.
The principal question to be deter
mined is whether it can be considered
direct tax, and therefore within the
inhibition of the constitution. 1t will
be recollected in the published opinion
of Chief Justice Fuller it was broadly
intimated that taxing incomes might
tuition; but it was simyly obiter dict,un,
and cannot be considered as a decree
of the court. The precedent of the
former income tax cannot be relied
upon as basis for decision on this
subject. That was passed during the
eXigency of civil war. when it was alb
solutely necessary to furnish revenue
to pay the extraordinary expenses in
Cured.
Collectors of customs are unable to
know what to do in the premises, as
the provisions decided illegal leave
the act mere skeleton as regards any
source of revenue it may furnish. The
act should stand or fall, as an entirety,
and the action of the attorney-general
is both pertinent and relative to the
desires of the people. Under our sys-
tenn of Jurisprudence, the judiciary
branch of the government is the inter-
prefer of the law, and the supreme
court should decide this mooted ques-
tion.
1t is true that the income tax was
passed by a Democratic congress and
received the endorsement of Demo-
cratic executive; but it has not been
favorably received by many leading
men of the party. The free traders,
when they reduced the tariff, saw the
necessity of creating some source of
revenue to make up the deficiency, and
this old war measure was re-enacted.
From the first it has met with violent
opposition from members of both par
ties, and it will cause no regret if it is
expunged from. the statute book. From
the intimations contained in the re-
cent decision, it is very likely that the
supreme court, when the next case is
brought before it for adjudication, will
decide that tax on incomes is direct
one and therefore unconstitutional.
Thus will pass away one of Democra-
cy's expedients to save the treasury
from the drain caused by the loss of
revenue caused by inaugurating the
new tariff policy.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-04-20
THE DUAL MURDER.

The brutal murder of the young
ladies in San Francisco has created the
greatest excitement, and, if Durant is
guilty he will undoubtedly suffer the
extreme penalty of the law. That such
a terrible deed should be committed
in church devoted to the worship of
God is horrifying to contemplate, and
that young man of high social stand
ing should be the perpetrator of such a
cruel and heartless crime is simply
horrible. If murder is committed in the
low slums and dives of city it is con-
sidered in harmony with the environ
ment; but when the knife of the assas-
sin invades the sanctuary of God and
does its devilish work upon it's victim
almost at the altar, it is not surprising
that the community is aghast with hor-
ror at the occurrence. Young Durrant
may not be guilty; but the testimony
against him is very strong, and further