davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-10-01
zINTIIA.

her. and she rides free. Frequently
she ia out until long after dark. but al
ways finds her way home. No amount
OF correction or admonltlon has yet
had any effect on her uncomfortable
spirit to roam. zintka was found on
the battlefield OF Wounded Knee srcek,
on the afternoon OF Jan. /. 1891. she
waa then three months old. The mas
sacre OF Big Foot's band having oo-
CURED on the morning OF Dec. 90. II
was over three days that she lay on
the battlefield In the arms OF her dead
mother. The latter had been shot
and killed In the fusilade OF the United
States troops. The day after the bat
tie there was an attack on the agency,
which kept the relief party from going
over the field. and the day following
there was a fearful blizzard. In which
they could not venture out When the
baby was found she was only slightly
frozen on the head and feet. having
been protected by warm clothing. by
the body OF her mother wrapped In a
heavy Navajo blanket and by cover
ing OF drlfted snow. General Colby
learned to love the infant. ana. having
no children Of his own. copsnlted his
wife. and they determined to adopt her.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-10-01

According 10 the Mohammcdan creed
Ten animals beside man are admitted into
Paradise These ten ars J., the dog 9
Balaam's ass ., Solomop's ant 4, Jonah.
whale D, the ram Of ishmacl. q, the Queen
Of shcha's ass Z, tho canal s the cuckoo
Of Bolkisi y the OK Of Moses, 10, the ami
mai called Al Borak, whlsh conveyed Mo
BANNED 10 hcaven-lro,n October st.
Nicholas
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-10-01

our word "rchooI" is derived from "a
Orcck wori meaning "loIslrc" The oiu-
cation of mon was obtained not No much
from bioll, in ancient OR. q as from lcc.
turns ,n philosophy the public assembly.
the theatre the games and tho law.
courts. whcro most ~ their unoccuplol
limo was spont Prom October So. Nich.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-10-01

II Is strange that while this country
Is so far advanced In electrical rail
WAYS Il should be behind Europe In
the pneumatic tube system OF trans
hitting messages and small packages
some Of the largest cities OF Europe
such as London, Liverpool. Blrmlng.
ham Paris and Berlin, have been pro-
yided with pneumatic tubes for trans
hitting messages for forty years.
Philadelphia Record
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-10-01

A. every one asked her the question,
Dear little curly haired May,
OF course abe thought u tho niceat
ofan polite things 10 say.
SO when her bald.hcadod unolc
Was leaving, she asked with sigh,
wont you please give mo one OF your
curls,
Just 10 rcmombor you hy"
--Angollno n. Andrews, Ia October ST.
Nicholas.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-10-01

r. A. Sorcnscn, proprietor ~ the /. X.
l. Secondhand store, Is East Second
South street, Salt lake city, will go soon,
and he Is now selling out over siOOlO
worth Of tho finest furniture, carpets,
stoves and household goods, A rare OPP
poriunlty Tor conference visitors TO furnish
up their home at their own prices, All
mail orders given prompt attention.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-10-01

Tickets wall bo sold on follow .ng dates
From Ogden, Bingham, Springyillc, Sill
yer city and intermediate points, from Oc.
tohcr 10 6th, lnclusiyo tickets limited 10
October ~. ispi From all other points
Octobcra 10 o, inclusive; tickets limited %
October %, 1917 except Grand Junction,
Fruita and Cisco, at which points tickets
are on sale only on October o, limited to
date Of issue ON going trp, with final limit
October A.
Tho train service Of the Rio Grundc
Western h uucqualod for speed. safety
and comfort.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-10-01

Sway, branches ~ the walnut tree, sway
gently h. and fpi
And chatter squirrel. down 10 mo, nv back
and forth you go,
And blow you winds. from out the south
and shine, you 10 ting suni
And viii be- your willing guest until tho
day Ia done.
Prank n Sweet In October 81 Nicholas.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-10-01

You win enjoy this publication
much better " you will get into the
habit OF reading the advertisements;
they viii afford most interesting
study and viii put you In the way Of
getting some excellent bargains. our
advertisers ore reliable, they send
what they advertise.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-10-01

tlonary days, born In Alabama. edu-
Gated IN Connecticut, and identified
with the business interests OF tho
west. He Is well acquainted with Rus
sian customs, having spent some time
IN that country and In China. lie has
been Identified In politics only In q
business way.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-10-01
AN INDIAN WAIE
FOUND AFTER SLAUGHTER At
WOUNDED KNEE.
gintha Wa, Adopted by Gen. Colby and
Taken TO Washington Civiinsd sur
rounding. DO Not seem to Curb ner
VIA Instincts.

HE recently threat
ened Indian upria
ing IN the wesi has
directed attention
to a little Indian
girl. now resident
OF Washington she
Is the adopted
daughter Of General
Leonard W. colby
and wife. who 90
side at No. 1926
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-10-01

AUTOGRAPHED The sclfmado man
was speaking. 10 aid My father was
a raiser Of hogs. rh,ra was big family
of u.s. and then his voice was drowned by
tho applause Life
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-10-01

lions savings hank and Trust Company
Of Nos, I, and o Main street, Salt Lake
city, Utah, now have on deposit more than
million and half dollars, They pay 8
per cent interest per annum and compound
tho interest four times year Deposits
arc sent from all parts Of tho United
States Have you an account II not,
start an account NOW. Women and chi
drcn have the right TO deposit in their own
name, subject To their own ordor Write
for any information needed u aud up,
ward received.
MILFORD WOODRUFF President
GEORGE NJ CANNON, Cashier
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-10-01

And what is your wonderful new inven,
ton It's bootiack Heaven, nobody
uses b,otiacks, So much the better there
win be- no competition. -Ex,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-10-01

Mr.. Hitchcock Is atrst grandson OF
the famous Col. Ethan Allen OF reyolu-
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-10-01

Tog children tssthing soften. the gums reduce, nnsH
nAtisn alays pain vlhd collie Is esRts bottle
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-10-01

The winners Of the srso prizes sending the largest
Der o tickets
et,ey LALe
Some people sent instead tickets Wonglwe can't
them The "ucket the paper al inches.
You follow the exactly $4,000 contest or we can't
your words
Address MONEY BACK San Francisco ,n
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-10-01

pR. q. W. SHORES. aiwAys seeking
20 hap auneftrE mankind, always tryina
10 convince people that he gives value re-.
ceiyed for every dollar paid him, has
decided "a give quackery, fraud and im-
position IL death blow. and proteot tbs
suffering classes from the desploahls
methods q quaeks anil ehaTlatans, Every
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-06-18
THREE SPECIAL TRAINS
Will be Required to Haul the $500
PeopIe Going to the Santa Fe


Twenty-Five hundred people will at
tend the Santa F'e picnic at Washing
ton Park, Kansas City, tomorrow. Three
special trains, instead of two, have been
arranged for, and the indications are
that it will be more largely attended
than any picnic ever given by the shop
men in the past.
The committee who arranged the
picnic and has general supervision over
all the details, is composed of Fred
Alexander.
in this committee every department of
the shops is represented. The general
committee is composed of the follow
ing:
D. Alexander, blacksmith department;
John Ash, roundhouse; J. W. Swartz,
carpenter department; Ed McKiernan,
machinery department; W. F. Smith,
repair department; J. B. Swan, brass
foundry; John Alexander, yard depart
ment; Jerry Dustin, boiler department;
Frank Dickinson, abinent department;
Dave Myers, car department; Charles
Swanson, planning department.
The last train will leave Kansas City
a $50 o. m. The first train viii leave
a o'clock and the second train at
o'clock Saturday evening. From Tope-
ka the trains will leave at 6 o'clock, $50
and GAS a. m.
In the afternoon there will be a prize
waltz at the pavilion at the park. To
the best lady waltzer will be given Sc
in cash, and to the best gentleman walt
zer the same amount.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-06-18
PARK FOUNTAIN PLAYS.
Yerkes' Gift Attracts Great Crowds in
Chicago

Chicago, June 18.-LincoIn park was
filed with color and movement last
night. From near the Grant monument
rays of conVerging light shot into the
air.
Columns of varico1Ored water mount
ed slowly to the apex of light. then
spread and fell, gracefully fading into
dim mistiness.
1t was the first night of the Yerkes
FOUNTAIN, which has for a number of
years been one of the chief summer at
fractions of the park. For a first night
performance it was voted a great sue
cess The crowd was not so large as
customary, but 1t was appreciatiVe- The
people came to see it last night on the
street cars, on bicycles, in carriages and
on foot.
From the summit where stands the
Grant monument, the broad driVeWayS
and the broad lawns they watched it,
Never before had the fountain showed
to such advantage. This was due to
Paul Just, the genius of the fountain.
he has spent months in preparation
for the season. Through him the foun-
tain has been fitted with patent shafts
which make the lines of Illuminating
rays almost perfect. The ventilation has
been so improved that the men working
the fountain are not confined in an
oven.
Promptly at o'clock Just shouted to
his men:
Ready All greenr'
Four men tugged at levers, others
turned on Is calcium lights, a long
drawn "ah' came from the waiting
crowd, and a dozen columns of green
water shot into the air.
The feature of the display was what
Just calls the golden rain 1t elected
much admiration, and is named from
the Swedish flower It consists of many
sprays of golden water thrown into the
air in a solid column from the center of
the fountain. When the column reach
es height of so feet it separates into
thin spray and falls to the basin about
the fountain in the form of an umbrel-
la.
Several features of great beauty are
in contemplation. The chief of these
will be pictures thrown upon a sheet of
water. Near the fountain a small house
has been built and from this the pic
lures will be thrown upon the water
canvas.
Last night Just threw his watery
canvas by way of experiment, and the
crowd wondered what it meant A
column of water is thrown from the
south side of the fountain and toward
the lake. From this falls thin sprays
which form the canvas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-06-18
AMONG RAILROAD MEN.
Santa Fe Begins It's Improve
ments at Newton.
The New Round House to Con-
tain % Stalls.
Santa Fe to Put on an Early Fast
Train West = Three Trains Will
Be Run to the Santa Fe Picnic.

Newton, June 18.-NIr. Nudge, from
Resident Engineer Earl's department,
is today stalking off the location for the
new Santa Fe roundhouse. A force of
men is at work upon the trenches for
the foundation.
The new roundhouse will begin at the
north end of the present building and
run in a semi-circular direction, avoid
ing the ice houses and terminating due
east of the south end of the present
building.
The new roundhouse will contain %
stalls. The turn table will be recon-
structed and enlarged to so feet. It now
is but Sc feet
Just as soon as the workmen get the
trenches under way for the foundation
the material from the Nickerson round
house will be on hand to be used so
that no time will be lost. The sand,
several car loads, is now on the ground
ready for use.
It is the intention to push the work
rapidly, as the rOundhouse is needed
for the housing of the engines which re-
Gently were brought down from Nick
erson, some of which have been stand
ing in the yards since then. There are
nine stalls in the present roundhOuse
and with the % in the new building
this will make cOmmodious building.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-06-18
oKLAHOMA's RAILROAD BOOM.
Hundreds of Miles of New Line to Be
Built in the Territory.

Guthrie, Ok, June 1S.-This and In
dian territory are getting ready for
great forward stride in railroad build
ing.
The following lines through the ter
Titory are among the railroads project
ed for construction in the south and
west during the present year: Musko-
gee, Oklahoma & Western, Tahlequah,
I T, to Enid, Ok, 300 miles. surveyed;
St. Louis, Oklahoma, Texas Air lines,
St. Paul, I. T, to Albany, Tex, $50 miles,
surveyed; Sapulpa, I. T., to Lexington,
Ok, 10 miles, and five miles completed
in 1886; Fort Smith & Western, Fort
Smith, Ark, to AIcAIester, I. t, 81 miles,
grading begun last year; Choctaw, Ok
lahoma & Gulf, Wister Junction, 1. T.,
to Kansas City, Pittsburg & Gulf, eight
miles; Shawnee, Ok, north to Gushing,
about so miles, surveyed; St. Louis, Ok
lahOma & Southern, Sapulpa, I. T., to
Henrietta, Tex, $50 miles, contract let
for 100 miles, from Redfork to Shawnee;
St. Louis q Oklahoma, SapuIpa, I. T.,
to Oklahoma City, Ok, 25 miles; St.
Louis & San Francisco, Sapulpa, 1. T,
to Ell Reno, via Guthrie, Ok, 135 miles;
Texas, Louisiana & Eastern, Fox east
to Silsbee, Tex, so miles; Gulf, Beau
mont & Kansas City, Kirby north to
rock qUarries, % miles, surveyed; Kan
sas, Oklahoma, Central & Southwest
ern, COffeyville, Kan, to Vernon, Tex,
via Ell Reno, 800 miles.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-06-18
WANTED TO KILL INDIANS.
a Crank Gives a War Dance Among
White House FIowara.

Washington, June 1S.-Chas. Hardes-
ty, 81 years old. of Harrisburg, Pa.
went to the White House today to get
q permit from the president to kill a
rev OF the Indians who have recently
been making trouble in Montana. Ow-
ing to the absence of the president and
Secretary Porter, no one at the White
House felt warranted in issuing a per
init to hunt Indians to Mr.. Hardesty
and he left the house, uttering ear
splitting war WhOops as he went down
the walk no doubt as an evidence that
mis- request was made in good faith.
AS further evidence of his WarIike
propensities, Hardesty rushed to flow
er bed in the grounds and began to ex-
ecute a violent war dance on the pretti-
ly arranged blooming plants.
This caused a quick sOrtie on him by
the garrison, and he was hustled off
20 the nearest police station where a
charge of destroying public property
was preferred against him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-06-18
ON A VOLCANOES EDGE.
Parkersburg Discovers Abandoned
BoatIoad OF N Itroglycerln.

Parkersburg, w. Va, June 1S.-It de-
veIoped yesterday that Ior three days
last week a boat containing ], zoo quarts
of nitrOglycerin was tIed up al the
coal t1ppIes on the B. & O. railroad
where it had been abandoned by the
man who brought il down the Ohio
river.
1t was owned by ]. H. Homes, and
would have probably been tied up yet
had not a friend of the owner learned of
its being here and wired him. 1t re-
CURED but so quarts to nearly wreck
this city two years ago.
The man who placed the city in such
peril will be prosecuted.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-06-18
EARLY SANTA FE TRAIN.
After July 1 Fast Mail Train West
Win Leave &. c. at 3 a. NJ

Kansas City, June 18.-A special to the
Journal from Washington says:
Beginning July 1, a fast mail train
west from Kansas City will leave Kan
sas City at a m. over the A, T 6, s.
F. r. R, reaching Newton, Kan, at 8
a m, and there overtaking the night
train west.
At Newton the mails will be transfer
red to the regular west bound Califor-
MIA train and to the Galveston train
south from Newton.
On the return trip the fast mail will
leave Newton at p. m, arriving at
Kansas City at 9 p. m. The returning
train will also connect with the east
bound train and the Galveston train.
The order for the train was signed by
the postmaster general today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-06-18
COLLEGE FOR WOMEN.
Sisters of Notre Dame Win Establish
One at Washington.

New York, June 18.-The Sisters of
Notre Dame, whose mother house is at
Namur, Belgium, have purchased land
in the northeast suburbs of Washing
ton, d. c.. and propose to found there
on the first American Catholic college
for women. 1t will be under the aus
pices Of the Catholic University of
America, and while the Sisters will
conduct the administration many of the
professors of the Catholic university
will lecture in the higher branches. The
new institution is to be known as Trim
ity college.
This departure from the usual con-
servative methods of Catholic educa-
ton is expected to cause UnfavOrable
comment, but Cardinal Gibbons has
given the project not only his warm ap-
proval, but has actively aided in plan
ming and forming the scheme of this
COLLEGE.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-06-18
enough said That's just the problem;

enough said. That's just the problem;
where to get the work.
Westminster Presbyterian church will
hold the children's day service on next
Sunday morning. The services will be
held at IL a. m. when the entire services
will be given by the Sunday school chill
dren. Acting superintendent w. A. Neis-
wanger will have charge of the services
and there will be music and recitations
appropriate to the occasion.
The allotted time of the Rev. A S. En-
bree as pastor of the First Methodist
church will be ended next spring. accord
ing to the rules of the church. The Rev.
S. w NayIor, who will fill the pulpit this
summer during Mr.. Embree's absence,
and the Rev. E. w. Mueller, pastor of
the Oakland NJ. E. church are said to be
candidates for the pastorate of the First
Methodist church.
Police Matron L. E. Thorpe says that
she has in her charge q good-lOOking baby
boy for whom she would like to find
home. The infant is months old, has
blue eyes and light hair. and is warranted
not to cry in the middle of the night. Its
mother died short time ago and the
father had deserted her short time prev
ious to that. The baby is now being kept
by an aunt and an effort will be made to
give it in charge of some people who will
rear It, Mrs. Thorpe says the child is
very bright and will make a good boy.
An unfortunate woman, who gave her
name to Police Matron Thorpe as Mrs.
Wilson, arrived in the city on her way to
Gunnison. Col, but could get no farther
than Topeka. She claimed that she went
to New York from Gunnison to benefit
her health. She said that her relatives
there didn't like her face" and she de-
cided to return to Gunnison where her
husband is now ILL., He is a miner and
very poor. She. had money enough to
bring her here and about s. over, but
that was insufficient to take her to Colo
RADIO. Mrs. Thorpe advised her to go as
far as she could with the money she had
and then ask aid of a poor commissioner.
The woman had the appearance of being
honest, but unfortunate.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-06-18
ATLANTIS BIG BUILDING.
The Georgia City to Have the Finest
Building in the South.

Atlanta, June 18.-Before many weeks
there will loom SkyWard another mag
nifcent Office structure, one of the
finest in the south, and equally as large
than either the Equitable, Austel, the
Grant or Commercial buildings
At the head of the movement is Mr..
Jake Haas. He has been figuring ON
time.
The site will be on the lot at the cor
ner of Mitchell and Pryor streets, one
block south of the Chamber of Com
merce and courthouse, or the scene of
the old Atlanta Paper cOmpany's build
ing, which collapsed some weeks ago.
This building is fast being torn away
and will be replaced by one of the most
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-06-18
no CRACKERS FOB BOSTON
Doctors Ask Police Board to Prevent
Explosions of Them on the
Fourth of july

Boston, June 1S.-A petition has been
received by the police commissioners
from well known Boston physicians
asking that some action be taken which
will prevent the exploding of f1recrack-
ers and the like in the streets on the
Fourth of July or the night preceding.
The doctors take the ground that ser
iOus results are likely to follow the use
of explosives in the streets
Not only may there be loss of life
because of runaway accidents, but al
so from wounds received by the people
who handle the firecrackers, etc.
The petition is headed by the name of
DR.. Treff1e Sarceau of % Highland
street, ROxbury, and bears the sigma
lures of 20 other physicians.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-06-18
LOVED BRIGHT EYES.
An Indian Belle Proved Too Much
for a Rich Foreigner.

Bismarck. N. D, June 18.-Thomas
Cornau. a wealthy foreigner, who came
here to look after cattle and land, has
made a queer choice of a bride. He met
with number of Sioux, and finally be-
came smitten with Bright Eyes, the
belle of the Standing Rock Agency.
He boldly approached the girI's sui
Zen father after a few days and decIar-
ed that he wanted to marry the girl
Much talk, much smoke and great eat
soon become the bride of the wealthy
foreigner
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-06-18
TOOK DOWN ITALY's FLAG.
Asbury Park G. a. r. Members Had
"oId Glory" Raised on Ton.

Asbury Park. N. J., June 18.-When
told today that a large italian flag
fioated from the staff of Rosa Capa-
banco's West Park boarding house,
Commander John A Borden and a del
egation from the G. A r. post visited
the premises and demanded that the
nag be taken down and replaced by the
American emblem.
The request was obeyed with alacrity
by the frightened Italians, who were
permitted, hOwever,to raise King Hum
bert's flag some distance below the
stars and stripes
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-06-18
THREE MORE BODIES FOUND
In the Ruins of the Delevan House
Burned in 1894

Albany, N. Y, June 1S.-WhfIe clearing
up the ruins of the Delevan house. which
was burned on December 81, 1894. work
men today found the remains of three
bodies. The remains were identified as
the bodies of Mary Carsy, Bridget FGtz-
gibbons and Thomas Cannon. They were
servants and occupied rooms in corner
of the building. OF the fourteen persons
who lost their lives in the fire, all have
peen accounted for except Nogenta
Stuzea, a servant.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-06-18
Conductor Bryan's Long Service.

Seneca, June 1S.-W. D. Bryan is the
oldest conductor on the Grand Island
and hearty. He came on the road in
1860, running between St. Joe and Troy
At the breaking out of the war he en-
listed in the cavalry service, serving in
the west. He resumed railrOading in
1866 on the Grand Island and has been
there ever since
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-06-18
CAKEWALK ON WHEELS.
Society Women of Marion, Ind, tC
Contest for the Prizes offered.

Marion, Ind, June 18.-The women of
Gethsemane Episcopal church will give
a bicycle cake walk" at the fair
grounds tomorrow.
Leading society women of the city
will participate. Awards will be made
by Judge Hiram BrownIee of the super
ior court and R. T. st. John and Walter
Stephenson, ex-judges of the circuit
court There will be races and a gen
earl parade. in which all the orders of
the city will participate.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-06-18
Was Lincoln's Press Censor.

Washington. June 1S-Benjamin P
Snyder president of the National Safe
Deposit Savings and Trust company,
died here last night after brief i'll
ness. He was 81 years old. His rela-
tons with President Lincoln and Sec
rotary Stanton were intimate during the
war. During that period he was press
censor and custodian of the Geographic
service of the war department.
Beecham's pms win aianeI the ''blues."