davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-11-25
FOE TO THE GAMBLERS.

This man is the deadly foe OF the
Chicago gambling fraternity. His
house has been partially wrecked by
dynamite and the other night he was
made the target by a gang OF men who
threw eggs at him while he was max.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-11-25
eHlLDREN.s lNpIvlpuAllrY.


our children are compared 20 the
,o'ey plants that grow in tho feld
y with plants so with children; and
We must study the nature OF each
pant 10 our garden that we may tho
more intelllgently cultivate Il. Just 80
me management Of the little ones
NAT are given into our hands TO train.
we must diligently study the nature
ana Character Of each human plant,
mat We may be able to cultivate and
'0'reci TO the best advantage.
Nhlle ono child r. of cheerful aud
independent nature. preferring to care
ior himself and even anxious to fight
ms own battles In life. another, though
OF Just u.s. cheerful a disposition. 10
careless aud thoughtiess. allowing
DINERS TO carry his burdens and bear
All responsibility, while he Elidss
enllJ aong and manages to enjoy life
si'ef a fashion. Another il Kind, Af-
ieetonaie and self-aacrihcing. but IA
OH very sensitive.nature. and IA lack
lis In self-relIanoe. still another. per-
maps member OF the same family.
While possessing many desirable traits
OF character IL extremely seii-im-
portaht and very oyerbsaring.
Would % be advisable to use the
same means In managing all those
children Would It not be better TO
thoroughly study the nature and needs
OF each child separately. and choose a
mode Of treatment to meet their indl-
vldual reQulrcments7 Would you COW
er the face Of the aunnower from the
llfe-sivinE sunlight Would you OK
pose the modest little violet to the dry
heat and dust7
Need We prepare trellls for the hol.
lyhock or expect the clinginE morning
glory TO stand erect and open lts ten
der blossoms TO the whitening rays OF
the SUM
We quote from a writer who haa un-
had broad experience In
this Important limo OF work THE key
to the training Of children ~ the study
Of their individuality. Every child in
the home Il an individual problem.
One child requires TO have n certain
trait developed. his brother may need
10 have the same trait gently and low
lngly held IN check 10 prevent IT,
Mothers sometimes
iay. ! treat all my children exactly
alike. Therein ia a mistake. One ma
lure IL helped by a course Of discipline
that Injuries another. As a gardener
gives TO each flower IN his charge
equally loving care. yet varies the
treatment Of each. 10 should the moth
" treat the human flowers entrusted
% her care. The same sun that mslts
var hardens clay"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-11-25

" ue u perfect Ne'
alryman the man
must have learned
to ride before he
learned 20 walk"
is the saying Of a
high military au-
thority It is sup
ported by the fact
that the conquer
ing cavalry forces
In ali ages OF his
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-11-25

OF Sorrow Through All Time" The
chain finishes with a broken link. the
other end being buried in the rock
The whole Of the base Of the lighthouse
Ia skillmlly carved to represent waves
breaking against the rocks, and a
coping covered with sea sand Is going
to be erected around this In order 10
give the whole a thoroughly realistic
appearance
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-11-25

he Ufat ulNOfct
ever granted to a
gypsy in Chicago
was issued by
Judge Brentano In
the superior court
to Toda Uwana
witch. dcthroned
queen OF the Ro.
many camp at For
ty-aeventh street
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-11-25
IDEAL CAVALRYMEN.
MUST BE BRED TO THE HORSE
FROM CHILDHOOD.

American Cowboy Fnis the Bni-Bs Il
Used TO Live In the Saddle for Days
IL Hssourcsfui. Mas an Indian Instinct
Of Locality.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-11-25

II isn't always the fighting parson
who puts his congregation 10 Siean.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-02
NINE MEN SEIZED ny STRIKERS.
Purpose OF Mob to Demand Dis
charge of Negroes.


ST. LOUIS, MO, September LA special
to the Post-Dispatch from Pana, ILL.,. says
that GOO striking miners this afternoon
seized David ]. Oyerholt and Levi s.
Overholt. president and superintendent,
respectively. Of the Springfield mines. The
two officials were taken out of their
buggy by the mob. and carried In the
direction Of the mines. Nothing is known
Of their fate.
Rev. DR.. Willard. a minister OF Pana,
made a plea 10 the miners 10 release the
Overholts, and was knocked on the head
with revolver for his pains.
The two officials were dragged from
their buggy In front of the Baltimore and
Ohio Southwestern Depot. The seizure
was made for the purpose OF demanding
the surrender of negro miners who had
been working in union mems places.
MINERS OVERTAKEN.
GALENA, ILL. September THE
miners were overtaken by state OFF,
Gals, and a committee of the miners
union. and halted The Overholts gave
the committee an order TO send Tor
committee Of the negro miners. Sherin
Cobourne refused and demanded the re-
lease Of the Overholts. John Mitchell,
national vice-president of the union, sent
back a note. saying the Overholts were
not in his keeping.
THE OVERHOLTS RELEASED.
PANA. ILL, September THE Messrs.
Overholt were released at O'Clock TINS
evening. The strikers are said 70 nave
voted several times to hang the over
hollis. but were prevented 10y their lead
ers from committing violence. A con-
ference was held tonight between Sec
rotary Ryan. Vice-President Mitchell, OF
the Miners Union, and David Ross ana
II. ID. Keliger. of the State Labor Bu-
reau. and later they conferred with Louis
Overholt. who agreed 10 meet the COM
mittee tomorrow morning and submit
the concerns books looking toward set
Element
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-02
COLONEL FEIGNED SICKNESS.
General Miles Blaciens Records OF
Massachusetts Officers.

Boston Telegram in New York Press)
At the request Of Colonel Charles F.
woodward. former commander of the
Sixth Massachusetts, Regiment whose re-
signation. together with those Of the lieu
tenant-colonel and several other officers.
i'm the face of the enemy at Porto Rico
before the signing Of the protocol, caused
much unfavorable comment Governor
Wolcott makes public the entire CORE
spondence in the case. This includes Col
onel Woodward's original report TO the
Governor picturing the hardships of the
regiment marching on insufficient rations
after being cramped upon transports so
long. causing the struggling which. how
ever. was not more pronounced than in
other regiments.
Governor Wolcott has sent Colonel
Woodward the following report of Gene
raj Miles
'When the Sixth Massachusetts Infan-
try was ordered TO be ready TO disembark
near the entrance Of Santiago harbor
woodward feigned sickness. At Guanica,
when his regiment was ordered ashore he
again feigned sickness and went on the
hospital ship Was examined by Green
leaf surgeon. who pronounced him well,
and ordered off the ship
During this time seven companies OF
his regiment were engaged in sharp en-
counter. under command of General Gar
retson. Colonel Woodward was ordered
before the Examining Board and rendered
his resignation. It's acceptance VIII save
expense of court-martial.
'The lieutenant-co Of same regi-
ment is incompetent He remained in his
tent when part of his regiment was en-
Gagged. lie was within sound Of the fight
and did not even assemble balance of regi-
ment 20 reinforce part engaged, If 1t
should have been required. Acceptance
of resignations Of both Of these officers
would benefit service.
Colonel Woodward replies that If he had
been aware Of these charges he would
have demanded a court-martiaL lie con-
tradicts General Miles, and says he was
not ordered off the hospital ship, and that
he did have an ailment Of the stomach
The original report of Colonel wood
ward does not differ from his statements
given out In interviews, but this is the
f,rst publication Of General Miles's charges
and the colonels denial
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-02
HEsTERs COTTON CROP REPORT.
Total U. :. Production Last Year,
I1,190.004 Bales.

NEW ORLEANS. September 1.-The to-
tails Of Secretary Hester's annual report
of the cotton crop Of the United States
were promulgated to-day. They show re-
ceipts Of cotton at all United States ports
for the year of S,76936O bales. against
6.S29 100 bales last year; overland, l23LSl3
bales. against $50, 1872 bales; southern con-
sumption taken direct from interior OF
the cotton belt. 1,l92.&l bales, against
9SS.3S2 bales, making the cotton crop OF
the United States tor lSg1-9S amount TO
IL 1879 1874 bales. against S,757,S 1854 bales last
year. and 1901 .25l bales in 1880.
Mr. Hester has made his usual inYes-
tigation into the consumption OF cotton
bV every mill in the South, including
woollen-mills that have used cotton, ana
the results show a total Of l,23l, Al bales
but OF this $1,000 bales were taken from
outputs included in port receipts rms
total shows that the mills of the South
have used up 1910 bales more than du-
ring 1S9j-'97. and that the South has near
lv reached the one million and quarter
mark. against consumption by the North
Of 1S75O 900 bales.
He makes the actual cotton crop or
North Carolina $1,000 bales; of South
Carolina. 100000 bales; Alabama, l,l59'OJO
bales: Florida, 10000 bales; Mississippi,
627 900 bales: Louisiana, 10000 bales;
Texas, 100000 bales.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-02
THE FORT MCPHERSON HOSPITAL.
Defence of IL from Charges of Mis-
management.

WASHINGTON, september I-Surgeon-
General Sternberg is in receipt OF a let
ter from Major Blair d. Taylor, surgeon
in command of the general hospital at
Fort Mcpherson, Ga, which is in the
nature of a response TO certain charges
published in southern newspapers rela-
tive TO the conduct Of the hospital and
the treatment of the sick there. In the
course of the letter Major Taylor says:
Have spent this month for milk at the
rate Of $500 a month; have as much ice
as can possibly be used, not only IoI
drinking purposes but for cracked Ice
and ice-caps Have special diet Kitchens
in each building, run by competent coohs'
and a special baker for the bread. Have
nov, seventv-one trained female nurses,
but need more, on account of sickness
among some of them. Have over nun
dred hospital-corps men, and have nired
numerous laborers in mess-haH ana IN
tents. with scrub-women for the wards.
NURSES INDIGNANT.
"NIv trained female nurses are very IN
dignant at this Misrepresentation. Every
one is working TO his or her fullest ca
pacitv TO care for the sick. The only
thing this man said approaching the
truth was that some weeks ago some Oh
the walking cases in tents dld not nave
sheets and pillow-cases, as we were
short then. and used what we had Tor
the very sick. / have had numerous
mothers. fathers, and sisters thank me
personally for the care and attention De-
slowed upon their sick. Only TINS morn
ing q gentleman from Michigan, whose
son OF the Thirty-second, goes on iur-
Tough told me that his son could not
nave been better treated If he had been
at home. a..
Il don't propose TO say a word IN the
newspapers but thought It best TO re-
port this matter TO you Have nearly
S9 900 ahead now, and can provide lor
the present very well.
This man may have heard some con
vaIescent typhoid patient complain OF
NOT getting enough to eat when ms dleI
was being restricted by the surgeon
for fear of perforation and hemorrhage,
Don't see how ! could possibly spend
more money for the comfort of the SICK
without absolutely throwing it away. Am
willing to court investigation at any
time"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-02
LOST N EFFORT TO SAVE LIFE.
,,.ut Morgan, of Engineers an"
Henry smith, "A Rigger, Dro"he"

SAVANNAH. GA, September leu Lieu
.anant II. 5. Morgan. Of the United states
EnSineer Corps, in charge OF the Iortih-
cation work on Tybee Island and Henry
S 9Th rigger. were drowned in Gala
bogue Sound Wednesday afternoon IN an
esfort 10 rescue the crew OF the il-fated
e,lo' bark Noe which went ashore
W. " 49, p0ufa~sSie PeHch.
Lieutenant Morgan and a party OF four
ri--'Iers leIt IyDee ia a san-Joae " t.e25S
IS,S sound 10 where the DARK VIZ pou..u,
~ ~ ~ nieces in the breakers. Iney mao
raa5cbed the rim of breakers IN 'front.' oI
ne wreck when a tremendous sea came lLe
dov,n on their boat swamping II; All me
u Wv, vsere thrown into the sea- Dut man
i.,.d 10 regain the boat. Morgan was IN
Sfs Uniform. and wore heavy mackin-
NE, ,nsh Although a good swimmer, ne was
Weighed down with clothing ana no sank sank
GUY od md seized the boat, but was torn
i"oIs nv wave and sank. few min
l 49, lsfer Smith met the same fate.
Wan was West Pointer. and was
ssioned 10 the work in the Savannah
r1fstrict as assistant 10 Captain {. Il.
Giilett.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-02
DEMOCRATS OF WISCONSIN.
Their state Ticket-Fusion With
Ponulists Rejected.

MILWAUKEE, WIS. September l.
For Governor, Herman W. Sawyer. of
Hartford; Lieutenant-Governor. Peter V.
Deuster Milwaukee; Secretary of State,
p. O. Stomme Madison; Treasurer, c. J.
Maleke, Milwaukee; Attorney-General,
Harry II. Grace, Superior; Insurance
Commissioner. John +. SCHNEIDER of Mil
waukee; Railroad Commissioner. c. G.
Wilcox, of Dupere; superintendent Of
Public Instruction. W. II. Schuts, Of
Spring Green.
The above ticket was nominated. after
one Of the stormiest and longest drawn
out Democratic State conventions ever
held in " isconsin. The fight was con-
fined TO the question of fusion with
the Populists on the State ticket. A
vote on d resolution TO allow the Popu-
lists 10 name a candidate for Secretary
Of State, subject to the approval of the
convention, was lost. the vote resulting
296 for and 1861 against fusion. Notwith-
standing the fact that the question Of
fusion was voted down, a Populist-John
f. SCHNEIDER, Of Milwaukee-succeeded
in being nominated FOR Insurance Com
missioner However, il was as Demo-
crat that ne received the nomination, and
not as a Populist.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-02
THE IOWA REPUBLICANS.
Their Convention an Administration
One in All Respects.

DUBUQUE. IA, September l.-for sec
retarv of state, George T. Dobson; Tor
Treasurer. John Herriot; for Auditor'
Frank f. Merriam; for Acknowledgement
General Milton Remley for Railroad COM
missioners. Welcome MoWrey dong term
and ID. J. Palmer short term)
Clerk of Supreme Court c; I; Jones;
Judee of Supreme Court, H. r. Deemer'
Pen9rter Of Supreme Court. b. Sallonger
The Republican Convention to-day was
decidedly an administration one in all its
actions and speeches. NO other sentiment
than that of approval vas to be heard
anywhere Major Lacey. temporary chair
man. sounded the keynote, and II was re-
peated with emphasis by Senator Allison
In his speech as permanent chairman.
The platform failed TO declare emphati-
cailv for the holding and control of all
conquered territory, but the delegates
were thoroughly convinced tnat what haa
heen done was practically the voice OF
the National Government, end so were
contented
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-02
SIX COUNTIES UNDER WATER.
Great Damage Done by storm III
Southeast Georgia.

ATLANTA. GA, September 1.-The
storm which has swept over Southeast
Georgia for the past two days, has put
six counties under water, and paralyzed
railroad and Geographic communication
in that part of the State. Armies Of rail-
road men are at work on all the linS
affected. but are making poor progress
as the rain continues.
MANY trains from Atlanta ana the
Northwest are at Tennille, Ga, unable 70
move A night train on the Central OF
Georgia railroad ploughed through three
feet OF mud to reach that point last nisn IT.
the city. Eight inches Of rain IeH az
Tennille in twelve hours ours a9G 'n9 6 Ti
p,id1,os we're wrecked and houses and
tpees blown down, but. so far as known
M lives we're lost. The damage TO GIiasGs
and roads in Washington county alone Is
$4,000 ..,,ob ~ the storm
,pirtv-fve miles, and the rainfall was
very heavy
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-02
SKATER LIKES CAMP wIKOFF.
Says He VIII Not Enter NiIes-Aiger
Confroyersy-Sant

NEW YORK, September L-General
Shafter Is now. strictly speaking, oy rea-
son of rank. In command Of Camp WI
kon. but he will not assume the reins
Of control until his term in the detention
camp is finished
In an interview this afternoon General
Shafter said: II enjoyed the trip north on
the Mexico greatly, but more so on ac-
count Of the ship being a prize. FROM
casual observation / like Camp Wlko1.
II seems Just such place as shOuiu
have selected. | will soon acquaint my
self thoroughly with all the details OF
the camp.
MILEs-ALGER CONTROVERSY.
Il knew nothing Of the MilesAlger con-
troversy until was shown newspaper
on my arrival here. / will not discuss II
now that | am familiar with the phases
Of the case. nor will ] enter the contro-
Versy at any time. Secretary Alger ana
General Miles can take care OF them
selves, and so can ].
THE FRONT NO PLACE FOR WOMEN.
THE Red Cross and other nurses did
good WORK al Santiago, but the front Is
hardly the place for women. There was
never any real scarcity OF food in CUBA,
but there were no transportation facilities
TO get supplies 20 the front, other than
pack-trains. The army and sick in nos
pital down there Jared as well as posi-
BILE in such a climate
YELLOW FEVER-NOTHING ELSE.
When told that II had been denied that
there was yellow-fever In the camp az
Santiago. General Shafter said II was
nonsense. as there was yellow-fever there
and the doctors in Santiago. who knew
IL like a book, said IL was yellOw-feVer
and nothing else. Santiago was on the
mend. the General said. and the sanitary
measures taken by the Americas were
having good effect.
NO PLACE LIKE HOME.
When asked If il would not be almost
as well TO allow the men now SICK at
Santiago TO fully recover in Cuba now
that the wet season is almost over. ne
said the best place for every man VINO
could get there was home. and that while
the wet season was nearly over, CUBA was
not a good country for SICK men 10 De IN,
and the conditions would remain so LOT
two months, at least Ia and around the
city there had been two armies IN camp
and armies did not leave the places Where
they had been in the best condition.
For two months he continued, things
would not be at their best near santiago
but nature in time would work her own
rehabilitation.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-02
CUBAN LEADERS UNDER LAwToN.
Ordered There by Gomez-They VIII
he Given Important Civil Positions.

SANTIAGO DE CUBA. September l.
General Lawton. commanding the De-
partment of Santiago, received word to-
day that the Cuban leaders Cebreco
Lacret. and Pedro Perez have been or
dered by General Maxine Gomez 10 place
themselves under Lawton's command.
General Lawton is gratifled TO have
charge Of the Cubans under these officers,
and believes that the arrangement viii
expedite the disbanding Of the Cuban
forces.
He has decided to employ Cuban officers
in important civil positions in the province
Of Santiago de Cuba;
General Castillo Will get place. and
win act as General Lawton's adviser in
making other appointments.
RELIEF FOR CUBANS-
General Wood, Military Governor OF
santiago to-day opened three supply de-
49, 49, The capacity of the three places
is 1000 daily. Relief is distributed only
on The Recommendation of the alcaldes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-02
SOUTH CAROLINA PRIMARIES.
GOV. Enerbe Leads and VIII Make
second Race With Featherstone.

COLUMBIA, S. c.. September 1.-Out
Of a total vote accounted for up to mid
night tonight of glib, Governor Ellerbe
ieads with 2in6, and will have TO make
,he second race with the Prohibition
leader Mr.. Featherstone, who comes Sc
coma with l4.9l4. EX-Congressman Till
man is in thr place, with 1881;
Very nearly ali of the counties have re-
norted officially tonight. Beaufort Is the
univ county in the state from which no
thing has been heard. The returns are not
49, sufficientiy complete TO indicate con-
cinsively results as 10 the other State
offices. CO.. -. -. 49,.
4, Inc FIFTH District. Messrs Barber and
WHEY entering the second race.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-02

and two men. from the Norwegian bark
y. n. Morris. which is lying on Port
Royal bar. with her sails and rigging
gone. She is from London. bound for So
vannah
Five men. from the Norwegian bark
Ragna, which is wrecked on Gaskin
Bank. were also picked UP.
The Estill also reports passing yes
sci. supposed 20 be a schooner, bottom up,
ten miles east of Tybee light.
The schooner John s. bearing. Captain
Woodland, from Baltimore for Jackson
vile. with canned goods. Is ashore on
Daufauskie Island Her crew is safe. 1t
Is believed the schooner can be saved.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-02

The State Auditor had large number
OF visitors yesterday. II being the date on
which ali clerks OF courts were required
20 render an account 20 the Auditor OF
all moneys OF the Commonwealth re-
ceived. A new law on the sub ject. passed
BY the last Legislature. requires setsie-
ments TO be made every six months.
abolishing monthly settlements. The law
went into erect Yesterday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-02

Jr.. Of Fredericksburg. and Miss Julia
Adelaide Carter. daughter OF DIR. ID. d.
Carter. OF this city. were married at the
residence OF Or. Carter. at 5 o'clock this
evening.
Or. and Mrs. Barney left this evening
for an extended northern tour
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-02
Merritt and Green at Bongkone.

LONDON. September 2.-The United
states transport China, according 10 a
dispatch from Hongkong to the Daily
Mail, has arrived there with General
Merritt and General Greene, the former
en- ro,,te for Paris 10 attend the proceed
inrs OF the Hispano-American peace COM
mission and the latter en- route for Wash
ington.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-02
c,Mp ALGER SOON TO DIE.
Troops Being sent Away as Rapidly
as Possible.

WASHINGTON, d. c., September l.
IN few days Camp Alger will have
ceased to exist, except as memory.
Troops are being sent away as rapidly
nossihle. The Third Virginia will be
-, "a Richmond. and there furloughed
n,ena ratory to being mustered out of the
earvice.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-02
RESCUED FROM WRECKS.
Victims of Southern storm Picked
Up by savannahians.

SAVANNAH. GA. September 1.-The
steam pilot-boat ]. II. Estill picked up
Captain Wilson and three men. from the
schooner Edwin A. Gaskill, to-day. The
schooner is wrecked on Hilton Head
Beach. They were brought TO the Savan-
nah quarantine station. Captain Wilson
has one leg broken. The other members
OF the crew are still on the wreck.
The Estill also picked I'D CAPTAIN Moa
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-02
Germany Must watch France.

BERLIN. September THE Berliner
morning with reference TO the French
reception of the disarmament proclama-
ton of Emperor Nicholas, says:
Germany must remain armed ana on
guard until France is willing 10 convert
bsr weapons into plowshares."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-02
r.xx.on's Health Bulletin.

wAsHINGTON. September L-General
rswton's daily bulletin concerning the
health of the American troops at santa
srotaI sick. S5S: total fever cases. 292;
,otaI new cases OF fever. Y; total returned
10 duty, 6; deaths, 3.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-02
r.n Meath. nj Montauk.

NEW YORK. September THE gene
raj hospital report at Camp Wlkoh To-
night shows 10 deaths. -,
I've signal corps tonight report having
siented the transport Roumania. she had
NOT arrived at Montauk Point at MID
night.