davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-11-29
cAPrunEp rAr coMvEMrIoN.
MI" Power Make. Her Father s'sre-

mis-, Power Make. Her Father seere-
tary Of state by uutlrinE Enort.
Miss Katherine Markham Power, OF
Jackson. Miss, successfully conducted
the canvass OF her father for secretary
OF state during his recent serious III
ness. and helped TO win the hardest
fought battle In the Democratic party
In the state. She IA now editor and
proprietor OF Kate Powers Review.
the only paper on the gulf coast owned
by woman. edited by a woman and
published for women. This paper has
had a phenomenally successful careor.
having attained the fourth place m
circulation among the state weeklies
and having kept up an exalted literary
standard. Miss Power was for days
helpless. her fathers death being prob
able at any hour; but when, on Wednes-
day before the county election on Tues
day, the beloved sufferer passed the
crisis. this girl with lions courage
In tender womana heart, kissed the
brow OF her father, and with that kiss
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-11-29
TO CABLE TIE PACIFIC.


Everything Seems Favorable for the
Carrying cut ~ the Project
Probably John W. Mackay viii al
ways be- known as o bonanza miner. and
yet to-day he has. no doubt. a greater
fortune In telegraph properties than In
anything else. lie is certainly The
largest individual owner in the world
to-day OF telegraph lines. and G, Il.
Hosmor 30 the man he depends upon TO
manage thom for him. Mr Hosmer be-
lloves the time Is near when the English
government will combine with her col-
onies In laying cable across the Pa
clnc ocean. Tho colonies have already
SSiqI Mo- y TT HAIR Oh RHsC HRt
granted subsidies or have bound thcm-
selves TO 10 so. and the entrance into
power OF Lord Salisbury. with his Con-
sentative majority OF 100 and odd votes.
is viewed ia Canada as propitious for
the Pacific cable enterprise. The
Western Union he went on to say.
started to build years ago toward
Alaska with the intention OF laying a
cable across Bohring sea and reaching
European Siberia. At the same timo
they were constructing q line In ST.
bcria. This was when It was believed
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-11-29

ltsas bAkAl4NlitAl J. llsl4Ehs
tain that the bug-a-b boo now wp;uu..
we are worrying ourselves about, lest
Bho imporlls the porpotuity OF present
social order. has scarcely more qnall-
ties TO Insure her continued existence
than a phantom or a poorly executed
picture. In fact. she Is a sort OF COM
posite. produced by the various impress
slons Of tho pecullaritios OF living ox-
tremis,s. which have been developed
by the fear OF peagimista the anxiety
OF conservatives. the wit OF lampooners
and by the caricaturlEts holding high
carnival over all. The ronl new wo-
man OF America. which the nineteenth
century will give to grace the decades
OF lis successors win be one. who. to tho
gentle feminine attributes OF her colon
ial ancestors VIII add the strength of
self-rollauce aud the force OF system
attic. intellectual training, Her more
liberal education obtained from her col
lego curriculum. together with a freer
mingling In the Affairs OF the world
viii tend to Improve society. rather
than TO undermine Il. Education. q
wide experience In life. ana an OK
tended knowledge Of human nature. has
mover yet retarded the wheels Of pro-
gross, or deraclnatcd society and there
seems TO be no very good reason to be-
lloye that different results will prevail.
because women poascaa these adynn-
tages. As for the New Woman" bun
ding up her recently acquired knowl-
edge, as she would pack a band box.
nnd flying on with Il into an indefinite
place. we call out OF her sphere" why
che never WILL TO any alarming extent.
Immutable nature has mapped on. 20
woman her sphere The golden chaips
OF love and maternal devotion bind hes
Willingly TO Il. She could not leave II II
sho would. and che would not II she
could. SO after the exirayagancios
and exngCoratlons that are now follow
Ing naturally enough In the wake OF the
movement which ls advancing woman
into n higher position In the social sy5-
ten, shall have settled down, as OK
tromos attendant on reforms have done
before. the real now woman will mp
pear. as true 20 herself and her yoca-
lions. 40 any OF her predecessors. II
tho spirit OF hor times extoad her dut-
ios, IN some instances into public life,
there she Will conduct herself with dig
nifty and ability She viii preside at
the Preside, a fair and stately figure,
none the less loyeahlo because adorned
with more OF the graoes OF Minerva,
40 we'll as those OF Venus; none the
less companlonalle because OF her bet
Ter understanding OF the things that In
tercst men.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-11-29

In the field OF religious literature. Mr..
Cook was born In Tioondcroga, n. Y.
January &c, 1888. lie was educated at
Yale and Harvard. and after studying
four years at Andovor he was granted
license, but declined all invitations
TO any settlement as pastor. lie
preached In Andover for two years and
In Lynn. Mass, for one year, and In
1871 went to Europe. whore he devoted
himself to study and travel until near
the close OF 1878. Upon hlu return he
became a lecturer on the relations OF
religion, science and current reform.
His Boston Monday lectures" In Ire
mont Temple. attracted general atten-
tlon. In 1850 he made leoturlng tour
around the world. Mr.. Cooks published
works Include biology" "Transcen-
dontallsm." Orthodoxy" Conscience"
"IIercdity." Marriage" Labor" so
clnllsm." "occldcnt." and "orlent." His
greatest popularity arises from the fact
that he attempts to show that science
10 In harmony with religion and tho
bible.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-11-29

lts need OF praise from the literary crit
les NJ the North. oliver Wendell lIolmea
says OF Il. at was the best poem pro-
duced on either side during the war"
And the poet himself writes. soon
after It's appearance abundant evidence
was borne to me. that. whatever the
fate Of the confcdcracy might be, my
song would survive H." II crossed the
ocean. and when II came out In Eng
land. Mr. Randall received an auto
graph letter from q member Of Lord
Byron's family. filled with expressions
OF admiration OF Il, and containing re-
quest for manuscript copy, and an
invitation to the author to visit his
correspondent In London. About this
time MIR. John II. Thompson. for 80
many years connected with the South
crn Literary Messenger happened to be
abroad. aud upon the return he said to
Mr., Randall:
Il envy you above all mon"
"why?" asked the poet
Because" said Mr.. Thompson,
when was In London I met In q
MANNAAh NNAA hhN " NAAN AiNAA h'ANhah'A
and charming OF women. who asked me
n would not like to hear song Of
my southern country: and upon my re-
plying IN tho Affirmative. went TO the
plano and sang. Maryland, Ny Mary
landr After she had nnlahod, she
turned TO me. saying;
"'Whon you sec the friend that wrote
that, tell him that you heard II suns
by a Russian girl who lives at Arch
angel. north OF siberia, and learned e
sing II there"
Ten thousand people surrounded thu
Washington monument In Baltimore a
tho reception given TO the French Wis
itora to the Yorktown Centennial, an,
when tho Dodworth hand played MARY
land, My Maryland" and the guests
hearing that II was a distinctive air
rose and bowed low, the crowd cheer
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-11-29

tiles that are open to all In the Land
Of the Free and the Home OF the
Baye." The great masses OF Euro
pcans look with envy on millionaircs'
The man OF great wealth over there
IA believed to be a curse to the country
he lives In and his death, by any
means, is looked upon as blessing.
Nobody knows the temper OF the
masses Of Europeans better than does
Baron Alphonsc de Rothschild Of
Paris. who has millions where other
people have pennies. Like one OF his
English relatives. he Is compelled 70
say: Happy ! happy How can a
man be happy when just as he is going
to dine there Is placed In his hand a
letter saying, III you don't send me
$500, will blow your brains out7"
Within a few months two attempts
have been made by anarchists or anti
Scmltes to blow Baron Rothschild and
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-11-29
NIcKoLA TESLA.

\ GIFTED Foreigner Of Whom All Amer
lea l. Becomiug Proud.
Nlckola Tesla. the electrician. says
that u viii be only a question OF time
when all labor will be performed by
electricity we arc merging into a
new world he says. The change will
be as complete as Il the material world
had passed away and the spirit world
had taken It's place In fact, what
through all ages has been called as the
end OF the world Is now here" Tesla
Is slav, with the racial characteris-
ties strongly stamped In look. speech,
and action. but he has developed the
same genius which has marked the
highest class OF American inventors.
His father was an eloquent clergyman
In the Greek church. but TO his mother
may probably be traced tho secret Of
his Inventive genius. for she made
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-11-29

children and grandchildren about him.
To his gifts as a poet and journalist
he adds the. charm Of brilliant CONVEX
aatlonal powers. and those who havo
seen him Of late describe him as pos
Hessod OF all the old-timo enthusiasm OF
speech and manner, and still In appear
anco a young man. without touch OF
silver In his hair During the last sea-
son Mr. Randall has had number OF
hatiorlug offers for a lecture tour
through the country. but the author OF
Maryland, My Maryland" Is slngu-
larly Indifferent to the omolumenis OF
this world, and can nay what few poets
are able to claim. that ho has never
written line OF verse for money.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-11-29

She Is native Of Middletown.
Conn. her parents being Nor
man l.. Brainerd and Leora Campbell
nralncrd. Mira Fuller was educated nj
Miss payno's Young Ladies' seminary
Middlotown. Conn. and has Travelled In
Great Britain. Continental Europe
Canada and to some extent IN the
United States Mrs Fuller read an
able paper az the "woman's Congress"
az the Columbian Expedition on "Wo-
men as Political Economists" Her
idea OF the New Woman published IN
Womonklnd win undoubtedly prove Of
interest II IS as follows;
just who the New Woman OF the day
Is. upon whose much hcraldod advent
many good and sobor-mindod people
have taken fright, remains 80 far u
mystery. Where In real life there OK
lists an Individual. who acknowledges
herself to be the original Of the type
dubbed the Now Woman" we hayo
not ns yet been told. Then. whence
comes this strange and skirtlcs8 crea-
iuro continuously held before our star
tied gaze, and whose presence repre-
scented 10 unwontcd and most unsccmly
places b.. indeed. enough 10 stampede a
nation back into tho customs OF past
Civilizations. Wcro Betsy Prig to
drink her toe IN modern times. sho
would probably make another keen dis
coyery, and cyolalm. aa she once ala.
IN regard 10 the existence OF Mrs
Camps supposititlCus patient. Mrs
Harris Il don't believe there's no slch
person" rs this Kind OF n new woman.
And Betsy would not be so very far
from correct, In holding such opinion.
That times nre changing, and women
advancing into broader folds OF cdu-
cation and usefulness, none In his
senses can doubt. II ls equally GER
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-11-29

unhappy he must surely be n man OF
rare nerve and courage.
Baron Alphonse Is the eldest son OF
Baron James. who founded the Paris
branch. and a grandson OF Mayer An
Eelm. the poor Frankfort dealer in fur
nituro and brlc-a-brac. who laid the
foundation stone around which has
been built the colossal financial atruc-
ture OF tho Rolhsohilds OF to-day,
Baron Alphonse and his cousin, Lord
Rothschild OF London, head OF the En-
glish branch OF the family. work har-
moniously together and control the col
ossal fortune the family possesses
They are literally the financial kings OF
Europe and WELD far more power than
many OF the monarchs combined,
They are by all odds the most powerful
bankers In the world. and their opera
lions cover the entire globe. They con-
troll the Russian ollnelds. the South
African diamond helda and the Chile
nitrate beds and think no more OF loan
ing sl0O.OO0,OOO TO some government
than most wealthy men would think Of
loaning 1000. Baron Alphonse has a
magnificent chateau at Ferrleres, and
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-11-29

The mother bowed her head and her
frame shook with sohs.
Tell me-" she faltered, toll me.
kind sir, II my poor lost boy was good
to the last?"
A shade fitted across the bronze
face OF the seaman.
Il don't know for sure" he answered
as considerably as possible, but l
heard indirectly OF the natives saying
they had eaten better"
All was stlll but the sound Of weep
ing.-Detroit Tribune.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-11-29

MS a benlson, started forth on her la
Dor OF love.
After travelling In day 100 miles by
rail ana road combined, visiting every
one OF the l25 delegates TO the county
convention at their homes, and re-
turning late at night TO the bedside OF
her father. she would spend several
hours planning the next days CORE
spondenco to be executed by her sisters.
Indeed, In less than i've days she had
visited every precinct In the county
except four and this failure was due
to an unfayorable change In her fathers
condition, requiring her presence near
him. And though II all she never let
her father suspect that there was any
fight In the county, putting her abb
sence down to important business OF
her own. lest II increase his illness.
And. during all that time. Kate Powers
Review has never failed to show It's
sparkling face In its accustomed place
at the right time
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-11-29

Eleven years ago George Newnes was
a young brass-nnlsher In a factory at
Manchester. England. lie possessed
some literary ability and remarkable
business tact lie conceived the Idea OF
small penny paper for the masses, to
DO called It'd Bits. He borrowed a
hundred pounds from a friend and Is
sued the first number OF It'd Bits. q
weekly paper. Its success In Manehes-
tor was so apparent from the ilrst that
Newnes removed 10 London. There
It'd Bits became popular and prosper
GUS In few months. From n poor
brass fnisher Newnes soon became the
proprietor OF an Immense publishing
house. Two years ago he started tho
strand Magazine, which, like It'd Bits.
was an instantaneous success. In eleven
years George Newnos has made re-
markahlo record. Today he Is a mil
lonaire and a member OF parliament
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-11-29

his money apart. Not long ago a per
sonal" letter was sent TO the baron.
Fortunately for the banker. the docu-
ment was opened by his private score
tary. who was MANNED for life by the
explosion that followed. still more ro-
Gently an attempt was made TO blow
up the Rothschild bank In the Rue La
fltte. and II this millionaire target for
dynamite bombs IL not IN at ease and
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-11-29

Il don't hold agin this here new
woman business 80 much as some"
said Mr., Jason. tits fist her material
bent fer information takn' new tack,
III she wasn't tryln' to find out all
about government an microbes she
would be tryin' to hnd out all about
the neighbors. an you know the
trouble that leads to."-lndianapolis
Journal
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-11-29

HE life Of an Amer
lean millionaire Is
not a happy ono.
but It 10 heaven
compared with that
OF the European
article. The great
majority Of Ameri-
cans point with
pride to their mil
llonaircs as exam
pies OF the POSSIBLE
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-11-29

RUE merit IA a
song is n passport
which no sentry
will question. and
long before peace
had been declared.
Maryland. NJ 3
Maryland" that
fiery bit OF rhymed
eloquenco. ha d
crossed the cnemy'a
lines. and cxactcd
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-11-29

He city OF Buffalo.
Now York. De- happy
90 being the home
OF many women OF
general culture and
refinement. prom
luent among them
l8 Mrs Bralncrd
fuller. q writer Of
grace and force and
a public speaker OF
particular charm.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-11-29
JAMES RANDALL, POET
THE AUTHOR OF MARYLAND"
AND HIS cAREuR.

iils worid.ramous Lyric struck an
uearts tic - Now an Attachc OF
the United states senate IA. oher
Lyric Productions.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-11-29

JUN ~ slAAkAA
the laying OF the Atlantic cable would
not be n success. when the latter
proved a success the other was aban-
doncd. and now has practically dlsap-
poarod. although 100000 or $1,000.
900 were spent upon H."
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-11-29

Miss Jane Adams. whose portrait Is
here given, superintendent OF street
cleaning In Chicago. Is one OF tho most
remarkable women OF the decade. She
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-11-29
REV. JOSEPH COOK.
Tho rronIDllloal.r. MAY NomIual. ur

for President Ncst Year
The above Is a portrait OF Joseph
Cook OF Boston. probably the most ag-
gresslve orthodox preacher OF the pres
ont day. Ills name has lately been
mentioned In connection with the nom
nation OF the presidency on the prohl-
billion ticket next year. Joseph Cook
has no equal on the lecture platform or
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-11-29
HE Is POOR INDEED.
RICHEST MAN tNTHE WORLD rs
YET a BEooAR.

baron nothschni would Willingly Fart
with Wealth Couid iIv ue Assured
Of Protection From snarchists Aud
Anti-scmitcs.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-11-29

Is the daughter Of Hon. John II. Adj
dams. for many years state senator
from northern Illinois. she was grad
uated from Rockford college In 1851.
and has since been a trustee OF that In.
sttutlon.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-04-19
FRANK BROTHERS
The Leading Clothiers
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

The following arrivals were reg
istered at the various hotels this
morning:
MENGER.
G. \. Waterman, st. Louis, Mo-,
J. w. Dixon and wife, Leon Fried
man, Fort Worth; A. King, Gin
cinnati; J. Jalonick, Jr., Dallas;
R. B. Killough, Waco; w. G. Tit
comb, Chicago; a. j. Schwarzman,
J. B. Senior, st. Louis; Francis f.
Hill, John J. Mapp, w. n. Har-
bod, George White, New York;
Paul Trommlitz, San Francisco; T.
f. Hopkins, Nashville; d. G.
Townsend, Greensboro, KY, VIM.
NJ. Read, Houston; d. H. Howes,
Macon, Ga, J. NJ. Crutcher,
Ghurt, Ky, G. B. Roll, Live Oak,
Tex, Miss IL. Smith, New Orlerns.
MAVERICK.
w. NJ. Boyle, st. Louis; F. G.
Hancock, Atlanta, Ga j. w. Ham
mack, Gatesville; J. w. Seymour,
BORNE.
MAIINCKE.
f. fl. Church, Boston; J. p.
Smith, Cleveland, o.; VIM. R. Pat
rick and wife, Waco; John b.
Young and wife, st. Louis; H.
Homer, Schulenburg; Mrs. Nora
Rooth and son, Del Rio.
SOUTHERN.
w. F. Mitchell, San Marcos; j.
w. Dean, st. Louis, Mo-; d. f. Nc
AnaIly, Corsicana; ID. H. Ran
dolph and wife, Laredo; Mrs. ]. M.
Thompson, Sherman; J. K. Rob-
ertson, Mount Vernon, New York ;
E. Corkill, FL SOrdo; Mrs. Maria
Holland, New York City; Jack
Dillon, City of Mexico; w. 7.
Campbell, Seguin; Geo. Whiting,
Mexico.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-04-19
PERSONAL MENTION.

Ex-senator J. O. Terrell, Of Ter
rell, Tex, is in the city, visiting
ex-senator j. l.. Camp, at West
End.
William Killing, Of Springfield,
o., is in the city to attend the we'd
ding of his sister, Miss Mary Rill-
ing, and Mr.. William Linnartz,
next Tuesday.
John Neil, clerk in the Mallory
Steamship Line office at Galveston,
is in the city on a visit to old
friends. He is stopping at No. 225
Lavaca street.
Messrs. Morris Friedman and a.
Levy, delegates to the Grand
Lodge convention, District No. Z, L.
o. B. B., leave for Montgomery,
Ala, on tonight's train.
Ora Nichols, one of the live Citi
zens of Maria, is spending a few
days in the city. He is an old San
Antonio boy, and his many friends
are giving him a warm welcome.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-04-19
The Band Concert.

The United States Marine band,
which drew such "house" at dress
parade, on Government hill yester-
day afternoon, was equally success
full as an attraction at the Grand
Opera house last night. a very
nice program was selected and
lovers Of music were delighted
with several excellent numbers.
The band is strong in members,
well disciplined and contains many
real artists, but it lacks full vol
ume and sacrifices melody in many
cases, for the martial music they
are so accustomed to render.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-04-19
A SUICIDE.
A Bullet in His Heart Ends the
Story.


Story.
A stranger health seeker, whose
name has been learned to be Chas.
II. Kuhn, formerly OF Duluth,
Mimi, became respondent yester-
day evening and with great DELHI
GRAFTON committed suicide by put
ting pistol bullet through his
heart.
He chose the front doorway
of the Alamo building for
the spot on which he wished to
die, more on account Of it's
public locality than from any de-
gree Of hero worship he may have
possessed.
Officer Wosnig was the first man
who ran to him after he heard the
pistol report and he was dead in
an instant after he reached the
man. His pistol, new Colt, laid
beside him. The officer at once mott
fed his superior officer and Coro-
ner II. n. DeVine was summoned
After the body had been viewed by
a > lOoC many pOOpAO, hOhO VI "hOhA
seemed able to identify it, the cor
oner adjourned his inquest until 3
o'clock this afternoon and gave the
remains to the undertakers for pre-
paration for interment.
This morning Detective Shelly
went to the Mahncke hotel and
there found the dead mans trunk
and valise. He learned from their
cont ants the owners; name and
former residence, and also that he
was a stone mason. He had one
sister in Duluth and another in st.
Louis. He had been staying at the
Lakeside hotel, West End, since
March 4, and had been at the
Mahncke hotel only since last
Wednesday. He had form erly
lived here, about > years ago, hav-
ing tried our climate for the bene-
fit Of his health. He was afflicted
with consumption, and becoming
respondent, ended his life in the
manner described.