davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-02-12
WY W. rrss. Oh. E.r,A.

Geologists are anxious to have borings
made with the diamond drills, which
will show the actual conditions Of the
rocks at the utmost depth which can be
attained. Such an exploration carried
on with the modern skin In labor Of this
Kind, would prabably give US test tubes
having a depth OF 10000 feet. or, say,
thrice the depth OF cur deepest mines.
From these problngs we might be able
to find facts which would tell us the
actual rate at which the heat Of the earth
Increases az we 20 from the surface to.
ward the center.
The Information which 10 obtained
from mines leads to the conclusion that
this Increase Il at the rate Of not far
from degree Fahrenheit for each hund.
red feet of descent; yet this evidence IA
so Irregular and perplexlng that no safe
conclusions can be founded on II.
1t Is In the highest degree desirable
that we should increase our knowledge
A. TO the conditions Of the eaIth's Inter.
Tor for the reason that Il Il In that realm
that the earthquakes and volcanoes have
tbeir origin. These eonvulsIve phe.
nomena ape perpetual menace to the
Interests of mankind. more than half
the inhabltable fields OF the earth being
In continual danger from them.-Youth's
Companion,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-02-12
NO HoPK FOR HANsA.
GOV. BushneIi WIN Not Appoint Hin
Heuator.

New York. Feb "A Gu, .,..,.,
from Columbus. O saw,
Governor Bushnell .,Id ,o,,, hl,,t
Yesterday thar h. uo,Id ~, ...a,.,
Mr.. Hanna to succeed N, Sh.,n,.n :.
the United State senate
The Sun eorrespondent saw him 1,
his office about {, p. m. The eotrespond.
ont said
1.-THE feeling seems IN o,.v.,i do. 4,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-02-12

New York, Feb, "a World special
from Jacksonville, Fla. says The tug
Dauntless was caught trying to escape
to sea last night The vlgllant Cap.
tain Kllgore OF the Boutwell, then tied
her to dock and put four officers
aboard. with orders to signal for help n
necessary. The cutter lies broadslde
towards the tug with open ports. The
Dauntless took In a lot of coal yester.
day and filled her water tanks. In the
evening her side lights were taken In
and her top Hight lowered.
At about o o'clock the tug got ready
to back out, when suddenly Captain
Kilgore appeared above the rail- fol.
lowed by three officers from the cutter.
Captain Myers said something about
moving a vessel around and going to
the bar "You don't stir this vessel"
shouted Captain Engore
"My orders are to go out" said Cap.
tain Myers, "and the vessel Is going
out"
81 have my orders too" replied XII.
gore, sand | will hold her / have to
sink her"
"Well," said Owner Blsbee, "she {.
going out"
"She will remain here, SIR" was Cap.
tain Kilgor'e ultImatum, and It was
obeyed,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-02-12
PASSENGER TRAIN HELu UP
The WORK Of Two Men at
Peach Springs, Arlz.
4 PiueEJ mail clerk KiIls o.. or III.
Hobbsr-. whiie the Other Makes
Good His Escape.

Los Angeles, Cal, Feb. s.-A p,lva,e
message was received In this ety late
last nigh, stating that two masked men
held up the Santa Fe west.bound train
No !, alta point few miles from Peach
Springs. ARR.
The train was stopped by mean, Of a
red Hight and upon the train coming to
= siandstlll the engineer wa, covered
with a revolver In the hands Of one Of
the robbers who ordered him 10 keen
quiet
The other robber then uneoupled the
mail and express car and with h,s com.
psnlon got aboard the engine and or.
dered the engineer to run ~ the road a
bit. Here the engine was stoned and
the robbers proceeded to open the door
OF the mall car,
The door was opened by mail clerk
who with revolver shot one Of the
robbers. killing him Instantly.
The other robber. after grabbing a
bundle Of letters uade good hi. escape.
The dead robber was taken to Peach
SPRING.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-02-12

Washington, Feb. o-The house com.
mliice on coinage, weights and meas.
urcs today further considered the sen.
ate bill providing for the appointment of
delegates to an international monetar,
conference 10 be held At some later
day.
Mr.. nm, rep, Conn.,. a member of
the committee on banking and currency.
addressed the committee In opposition
to the bill. lie was opposed to il under
the circumstances. especially at this
time. lie denied tina, any responsible.
Nv laid on members OF this congress on
this subject. II the bill was a pledge Of
the ST. Louis platform. II did not need
the Endorsement OF Senator Jones and
Others OF the silver party. Further. It
did not behoove democratic admins
traiion To carry out the pledge of the
republican convention This obllga.
,lon was upon the president and mem.
bers Of congress
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-02-12
everything had been arranged to start
a big expedition, It IL said.


Tulsre. Cal. Feb. o,-of four tramps
Who reached here In a bon car on Sun
day night, two are dead, one Is In a pre-.
carlous condition and the other cannot
he found. II Is said they drank a dreoe.
lion Of alcohol they had purchased at
Sumner One Of the trsmps was found
In the car last night In dying eondl.
tIon, and expired soon after. He gave
his name as Stewart Taylor. Another,
whose name Is unknown, was found
dead yesterday. A third, a one.armed
man named Burns, may recover.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-02-12

a Moscow DENTS, has solved IN,
problem Of supplylng the human mouth
with false teeth which grow into IN,
gums as firmly a. natural ones. Dr.
Hamcn'ky has performed several sue.
cc'ssiul operations ON dogs. as well a.
well ns human beings The teeth are
made Of gutta percha porcelain or
metal as the case may he. Al the roo,
OF the false tooth holes are made, and
also made upward Into the law. The
tooth 10 then placed On the cavity. In
a short time soft grlnulated growth
finds i's way from the patients Jaw In.
to the holes In the tooth; this growth
gradually hardens, and holds the tooth
In position
Ills stated that II does not matter
whether the cavity IN which the tooth
Is to be placed Is one from which a nat.
ural tooth has been recently drawn or
whether It has been healed for some
years.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-02-12
sAsrAsT FANATICS.
srr-i-E Rieh rIs.,s,i.- Property
% aahia


New York, Fen. s-The Hersld's
special cable from Buenos hyres says
RIO Jsneiro asvlees state that the a..
uatiesi lnsurreetlons under Consei.
heiro have now 5000 we'll armed men
organized and concentrated In Bahia.
The people In the rural towns are
now helping the Fanatics with arms
and money. Where this help T. no,
given. the vengeance Of Conseiheiro's
band fell upon the settlers. In this
manner more than sixty rich plantation,
have already been destroyed.
The government has been Informed
that several foreigners have Joined the
fanatics and arc pushing forward
more scientific military Organization
among them.
Two small towns were plllsged and
burned by the fanatics yesterday. In
several sklrmishes with the federal
troops the latter were defeated. The
fanatics have obtained steam launches
md now patrol the rivers and streams
In the districts where they are strongest.
In this way the range OF the devastation
by them Is extended. and
he utmost terror prevails In that re.
ZION,
The press OF Rio Janeiro now de.
nand that the government Immediately
END much stronger toree 10 Bahia
10 a,,emp, TO convince the fanatics that |
I will he we'll for them to submit 70 the
government In temporal matters.
j, Il again charged ~ the press Of
Brazil that the enemies Of the republic
Ire the insilgators Of the outbreak
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-02-12

Woe 'lgton, Feb. s.-To correct e..
rnH.' Impressions a. 10 the official
recon-. Of the war OF the rebellion
whit" ave recently been published IN
regard 20 q general distribution OF this
va'ua'. e work TO public libraries. the
war department. requests the publication
OF this s'ayement
U7tsr,h me act Of congress approved
Aug 2, 1854, 1900 copies Of the war
records we're ordered printed and 5000
were placed at the disposal OF the mem.
bers Of the For,y.seventh congress to
be semitic such libraries, etc. a. the,
should isslgnatei 1000 copies were al
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-02-12

Wa'hlngton, Feb. "a preliminary
s,atrmrnt of the production Of spelter
Tor he year 1870 In the eastern and
southern states and Illinois. Indiana,
Kausas and Missouri shows a total mum.
Der OF short tons aggregating sI,i0p or
about 1900 tons less than the creates,
productive year 1897, when the aggre.
gate ior the same area of territory was
81 go The geological survey estimates
Tor ih, present year production Of
spelier that will go Tar beyond previous
fgurrs
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-02-12

u--A.-. -. 80.
,o", 20. -" suu'''o".
movement u, ''e u''eeuoh OF "'neta''
~" y" maue " 'he senate touay oy
NV Cnanu'.' VNeP. " ~ " "" ~
VIC sn.Pe o. = 'eso,u'''n uee'at,ns !, 70
"" e " we 'e"a'e 'n''- inc
o"''.u ''s'e. '"ou'u nov permanently
-eIu'e'.. :" VIC "ns'e so'a "'"o''a'
"' wa, "e e"o'n OF 'he government
~, o' w " u',e,,u W 'eeU'. i"u ".'"-
wv 49,. y. - -. W" so'u "
80. y' Nv" '"e ".' eo"-s'
~" "' 'e,''u"o" "e"' o'e'
~, 'ePo" U" WV '"'''
t''a ''' W" use" uP' .n' was OPP
49, " 'o"s pee" oy VI, "'"'on
'' 'h ""o eu "e po'n'
tn'. 'nA' 'he conference e"mn'iee
"le.eu "'" ".''e' '"'' une "i''
-" .tua.,y ''"s .Pees" Va" "'.ae '" ue'
w. eo"'.'e"se eoee sh'
W. y" ~ "'' Io'Ee'"ep MESS "uen
""-'o" W" e.p'e.'eo ~ NJ '''ose
"'..'a me WIN 'es'"non on 'he
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-02-12

Home IL the residence not only Of the
body, but Of The heart; It liza place Tor
the affections to untold and develop. Tor
the children to love and learn TO play In.
for husband and wife to toll smlllngl,
together and make lie a blessing The
object Of all ambition should he TO be
happy at home; n We are not happy
there We cannot be happy elsewhere.
II Il the best proof Of the virtues Of
family circle to see a happy dreslde.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-02-12

Washington. Feb. s.-The Republican
members of the Ways and Means com.
ml,'c- held another session this morn.
Ing, which was devoted MALAY to a
confederation ot she ,ron aud steel
sehsaule. A sigh, increase was made
IN The iu,y on Tin piate. witch IL dSed
IN me present law a,ti Sccrts pound
The manufacturers have asked Tor rate
little Y any below cents pound, but
the c'mmltiee felt that ~ cents pound
wou'' he sufficient protection. and the
duty was placed At that figure. The law
OF 1870. which l. more generally known
a. me Mckinley law. was the first to
iosir' hits Industry add In that law the
dot, was dSed at , l.io cents pound.
Under me stimulus Of this protection
number OF industries were established,
and che members OF the WAYS and means
committee now feel that the rate agreed
unon 'njay az eeuls) will furnish an
the protection that may he required.
Iron ore, pig iron and bar iron and
steel rails were lei, a, the present rate.
A tentative agrecmen, was also made
with reference to cotton ties. witch ana
not nav i'to per cent additional to the
rate imposed on the Iron from which
they are made.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-02-12
No MonopoIies In DAKOTA.

Pierre. $ D, Feb THE senate yes.
tetia' passed the bin prohibiting the
formation OF monopolles or trusts within
the state. Or any corporation or company
In the ''i,e acting for trusts which lin,
ii' prodle,lon or fixed price Or prevents
com sHfIon TO the detrlment 10 the pub.
DC IT, penalty Il a fine OF not less than
5000 nor more than $4,000 Tor the
frs ''tU ie, and not less than $1,000
nor 'r''r than $4,000 Tor second of.
f-rs
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-02-12
Roth dive nnnn.

New York, Feb, s.-coun,el for Gen.
eral Carlos Roloa and Senior Jose Luis,
who have been Indicted for conspiracy
In aiding a hlibusterlng expedition to
Cuba from Baltimore In 1895. has
waived all iormalltles Tor his ellent,'
removal from this city, and they have
given security for their appearance for
trail In Baltimore February %.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-02-12

Chicago, Feb. "a majority of the
Western Passenger association lines
have voted against the proposition to
grant a reduced rate for the Corbett.
Fitzsimmons prize fight at Carson. New.
1t Is probable, however, that the South.
ern Pacific will grant a one fare rate
for the round trip, and II It does 80,
some Of Its eastern connections will no
doubt join II In thst rate.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-02-12

Lincoln, Neb., Feb. S.-The bill In the
lower house of the Nebraska legislature
providing for a constitutional amend.
ment giving women the rights OF sui.
frage was today defeated, a motion to
indefinitely postpone 1t, being carried by
a vote OF So to 20. 1t was not made a
party question, but It's supporters we
In the main Populists.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-02-12

rected to be distributed to the several
executive departments Of the govern.
ment and 1000 TO officers Of the army
and contributors TO the work. All these
sets have been distributed Members
OF the present congress have no copies
for free distribution and other execu.
tive departments we're long since die.
posed o. Seven hundred copies Of the
1900 printed we're reserved for sale
At sbou, the cost OF press work and
paper and the only way the work can
now be obtained ls by purchase.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-02-12
oHEIsTiAN ENBEAvoH..
sss Frsseises nakiaK Great Prsp.r
Athens Ter ths Event.

n
New Yerk. Feb. ST.. S. Webster Of
San Francisco. who Il viee.pre,ldent oil
the committee In that city having
charge ofthe details Of the international
Christian Endeavor convention 10 be
held there In July, Is at present In this
city.
awe came near having the eonven.
tlon two years ago" he said, "but could
not then make satisfactory railroad
rates. Now We have 6xsd a round trip
rate tina, Is the lowest that has ever been
given. The convention OF 1897 goes 10
San Francisco at the Invitation Of the
State union Of California.
"In San Francisco, a. IN other cities,
many leading citizens we're unaequalnt.
ed with the Endeavor movement. but
when Il was explained to them they
came forward with ready response to
raise $4,000 to care properly Tor the
convention.
"ln the east, | find among business
men a growing ln,eres, In the opportu.
nifty TO visit the Pacific coast alta cost
so nominal as sSi from Chicago to San
Francisco and back over any route. and
one fare Tor the round trip to Chicago.
This rate will not he Tor endeavop
alone, but open TO everybody"
MI. Webster also said hat The IN.
deavors should take warm clothing, AZ
In the month Of Iuly the mean tempera.
ture In San Francisco Is 20 degrees and
there Is not little fog. An hours ride,
however. takes visitor, into warmer
climate
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-02-12

The Massachusetts legislative com.
m'''ee ON constitutional amendments
voted 10 reach am amendment to the
constitution striking out the word
male thus giving the women the full
right of suffrage
Boston printers Endorsed a petition
asking from the legislature the right OF
cities and towns to take, construct, own
and operate their own street railways.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-02-12

Lincoln, Neb, Feb. S.-Shend Rev.
nold' Of Wayne county reached LIN.
coin tonight having In hi custody c.
h Rash, who, ten DAYS ago. murdered
his wife and three children. At the
time Of the tragedy Rash was supposed
to he have been Insane. The testimony
OF nelghbors went TO dlsprove this
theory, however. and on two or three
occasions an effort has been made to
lyncn hlm Last night mob was
gathered In Do. wn Of WAYNE and be.
came 70 dei .'ratlve that an assault
on the jail was deemed unavoidable. and
the sheriff secretly removed hi prls.
oner and started overland Tor the near.
est railroad station. A part OF the mob
gave chase but lost the trail and the
sheriff reached Wakefield where he
caught a train Tor Lincoln. Tonight he
took his prisoner TO the state penltenu.
airy, where he will remain until the
date of the trial or until the mob spirit
dies out.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-02-12

Washington, Feb. s,-consul G eneral
Lee ielegraphs the state department
that Correspondent Scovel. arrested at
Tuna'' Will be brought to Havana,
reaching there Friday next and he ap.
prehends no difficulty In the case. It's
thought here that Scovel will be expel.
led from the island after brief lmprls.
onment pending examination.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-02-12
Nelson's New aIIl.

Warrington. FEB. 81, the pro.
visions Of bill offered today by Sen.
atc' Nelson. no foreign telegraph ca.
Bile can be landed In the United States
without the consent Of the president
and until he Il satisfied that thi,
country i' given equal privileges en-.
ioyed BY the government under whose
charter the cable IL operated.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-02-12
Gold In sea Water.

Professor HversIdge has lately com
munIcated paper to the Royal Society
OF New South Wales on the amount of
gold and silver In sea water, A. re.
suit of numerous cumulative expert
ments he finds the water of the South.
ern sea to contain from halt grain to
nearly one grain of gold IN ton Of sea
water. Figures which are similar to the
results obtained by Sonstadt some
years ago Although the actual per.
centage OF gold In sea water Is so OK.
tremely small yet It means an enor.
nous amount for the whole Of the
ocean, the cubic contents Of which have
been estimated At 4oo,ooo,ooo cubic
miles, thus u the GOLD be uniformly
present at the rate OF one grain per ton
the total amount would be over 100.
600, 100000 tons Of gold,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-02-12

TOMMY wonder why the words
is spelled In such funny ways'
Jlmmy-'Cause they was made In the
fret place by the school teachers, and
they made 'em that way SOS they would
have to be hired to spell 'em. -Clneln.
natl Enquirer.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-02-12
ORIGIN OF RESTAURANT"

The French author, Maurice Cabs, re.
Gently published In the Repubilque
Franchise an essay about the restaurants
and eating houses Of Paris, relating
many interesting details. His story of
how the term "restaurant" was first used
IA well worth repeating. For long
time inns and eating.houses In France
were only intended for the benefit of
travelling people, for the people took
their meals at home, and restaurants
were unknown. The first enterprise of
the kind was founded In Paris IN i76s
A citizen by the name OF Boulanger on.
ened In the Rue des Poulies an eating.
house where soup, meat, fowl and eggs
were served. A chronlcler relates that
meals were served there on small, round,
marble tables, and everything was
seruPulously clean. Over the entry 10
the first clearinghouse the proprietor had
hung sign, upon which were the Latin
words "Venlte ad me omnes ouae
s'omaeho laboratls ct ego res.aurabo
vosl" Come unto me all We whose
''omaehs need attention and will re.
store them).
This lisa parody on the well.known
biblical quotation, Come unto me all
ye who labor and are heavily laden, aud
will give you rest" only in place of
labor and heavily laden he said, nwhose
stomaehs and atteRtIon." The word
"restaurabo" from the Latin "res,au.
rare" (re'tore or reiresh) was the main
Characteristic Of the new establIshmen,
and gave Its name. Boulanger am.,s.
cd a large fortune, for his enterprise
proved eminently successful, but he was
soon initiated some Of his lmltators be.
coming more famous than he, Ike 30.
REL az whose place Iao years ago meals
could be had Tor $50 trans $500 a cover.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-02-12

ENCongrevman d. D. Hare died spd.
a'n'y at his home In Upper sandusky.
NPop'eNy Is supposed to have been the
cause,
charlie, Dreyer sentenced to be
hanged Feb. 70 for the murder Of
Bertha Hunicke, has been resplted un.
Missouri '''"' "
New' has been received of the loss
"sI, me island of Ushant, of the coast
OF brittany France, of the British cargo
steamer Cyanus, bound from Bllbalo Tor
S'a'so"' The advIees giving the story
Oh me wreck say that one of the shlp's
crew was saved.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-02-12
IN THE DIRECTION
OF BIMETALISM
Lodge After the North Ger
man Lloyd Company.

says " the ImmIGration Bni:iis ne.
rcstes 70 win simply Heas That .
Great Cooperation Has won a vie.
tory-viiAs' Fight Against the Me.
arsEuaa Canal BiiI.
The Somerset reporter., 1897-02-18
Mrs. Mary T. Swain.

The pleasant hamlet of Mdbou's Mills
loses one of its beloved residents by the
death of the above, which occurred on
Monday last. Feb. -. She had been in
feeble health for nearly seven years, but
the end came unexpectedly. She was a
member Of one OF our well known fami-
lies, a daughter Of Shepherd and Hannah
Hill. and was born in town in 1922. She
married John K. Swain, one of our lead
ing farmers, who died near the close Of
1893. She was a woman Of excellent
spirit and Christian character, and
wrought wisely and helpfully in the years
of her activity. In her season of wait
ing for the better home, she was patient
and longed for the hour that would
bring release from suffering. fer death
took place in the home Of her son, Shep-
herd H.. which was near the scenes Of
her long welded life. Another son,
John A., survives her. She leaves two
brothers, Randall, who lives on the old
Canaan road, and Shepherd, who has
long been in Colorado. One sister, Mrs.
Margie Neil, Los Angeles, Cal, also re-
mains The funeral took place on We'd
nesday forenoon and was conducted by
Rev. c. Y. Hanson. Many of the rela-
tives and neighbors were in attendance.
The end was peace, and her record is on
high.
The Somerset reporter., 1897-02-18
Mrs. Cynthia =. Linnell

The eastern part Of our town loses one
of its oldest and most esteemed residents
by the death of this worthy woman,
which occurred at her home on the north
river road, on Saturday last, Feb. l3,
in the ninetieth year of her age. Her
maiden name was Sawtele, and she was
born in Belgrade in 1907. Her husband
was Lyman Lnnell. She WAS the moth
er of thirteen children, one of whom laid
down his life for his country in the late
civil war. Five only, now survive, John,
in Blanchard, Mich, Lyman NJ, Duluth,
Mimi, Mrs. Clara Piper, South Water
boro, Mrs. Laura Pitts, Iayerhill, Mass,
and Mrs. Georgia Cain, who lives on the
home place, and who has tenderly cared
for her mother in these later years.
The life of this aged woman was one Of
helpfulness and blessing, and the end
was flied with great peace and Joy.
Her death was triumphant and proved
both the strength and sincerity of her
faith. She had lived nearly fifty years
on the place where he died. The funer-
al took place on Tuesday afternoon, and
was conducted by Rev. {. Y. Hanson.
An excellent choir, led ty \ f. Sanford,
paid fitting tribute of song. All of the
daughters were in attendance. The i'm
terment took place in the cemetery ON
the POoler road.
The Somerset reporter., 1897-02-18
SkoMhegan Grange.

Skowhegan Grange, No. Dos, p. of H.,
celebrated its 2lst anniversary in q. a,
Il. hall, Wednesday evening. The meet
ing began at o'clock, OYerscer 4. 5.
IIoXie in the chair, and the order of ex-
ereises were adapted to the occasion.
The history of this grange was read by
s. f. Emerson, who has so efficiently
served as secretary for many year.
which was followed by the prophecy
written and read by Mrs. Eva e. Gage
recitation, Mrs. Della l.. Bartlett
State lecturer Stetson, was to hay,
been there, but in his absence. remark
Were made by charter members of the
grange. \ song by DR.. NJ. l. Mari
CLOSED the exercises after which refresh
ments were served.