davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-01-27
INDIANS AS RUNNERS.
Instances OF Their Remarkable Powers
of Endurance.

instanoea OF Their Remarkable Powers
Of Endurance.
General Cook Ia quoted by Edward s.
Ellis as having seen an Apache lope
for 1900 feet up the side OF a mountain
without showing the first signs OF fa-
tlgue, there being no perceptible sign
OF Increase OF respiration. Captain II.
l.. Scott. OF the Seventh Cavalry, has
related some astonishing feats per-
formed by the Chlracahua Apaches
forming Troop l. OF his regiment. He
tells how nine OF these Indians. after
a hard days work, by way OF recrea-
ton pursued "a coyote for two hours,
captured the nimble brute and brought
II into camp; how. on another occasion,
the scouts gave chase to a deer. ran II
down some nine miles from camp and
fetched II In alive. Hence | sec no
good reason for doubling the word of
an old-timer met in the Rocky noun
tains, who told me that, In the days
before the Atlantic and Pacific rail-
road was built, the Pima Indians OF
Arizona would recover settlens' stray
horses. along the overland trail. by
walking them down in the course OF
two or three days. After this one may
begin to believe that Lying Jim"
Beckwourth, whose remarkable adven-
lures early In this century are pre-
served In book form, was a much-ma-
llgned man and that he spoke no more
than the truth when he said he had
known instances OF Indian runners ac-
completing upward Of 10 miles IN one
day.-Llpplncott's Magazine.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-01-27

CHAPTER Vlil.-tC ontinued.)
shell nushcs crimson. the one wish
OF net girlhood has been to possess
volume Of Tennyson all her own. Yet,
nov that she stands with the treasure
In Der hand. strange peryersity
makes her feel more than half inclined
10 thrust II back upon the donor.
II Is very kind OF you. Bob and
Meg" she says, IN tone Of angry Inn
patience; but l cannot think OF ac-
coping your present. Take II home
and keep It until you are grown up
then you will be able TO understand
~"
Don't you like Il. them" queries
Bob, looking anxious and distressed.
IA thought you would rather have a
book; but I'll tell him to send you
watch instead"
This threatened alternative sounds
30 very alarming that Shell hastens to
explain to the children her dctestation
OF watches In general and her I'M
bounded admiration Of pocts.
What are you making such r chat
Ter and fuss about. SHELF" intorposes
Ruby. crossing TO her sisters side and
taking up the volume In dispute. "oh.
only a copy OF Tennysonl" with n con-
,emp,uous curl OF her lip at the plain
though handsome binding. Il wonder
what induced Robert Champley to send
you that7 You have not been deyot-
Ing yourself to his children"
NO. should hope not" answers
Shell, with emphasis. Neither do
want any PRESENT. shall return t."
Return IT. what conceited non
sensel" SCOTS Ruby. II suppose he
thought some slight acknowledgment
was due to you for playing with tho
children occasionally. II you want "a
make yourself absurd and conspicuous
Of course you will return IT,"
On the next morning the Champley
household take their departure for the
moor. Ruby chances 10 be near tho
deserted lodge OF the Wilderness wher
the ette-containing the two
brothers. the children and the nurse
drives by.
She makes a dainty picture, stand
Ing in the shade OF the chestnut tro'
In her pale-blue morning dress. an'
her handkerchief in token, o
Rdieu. The gcntomen raiAo their ~.
aud nmue, the chiiaren shown
rursT r,ss- % uvasnt rnort. and
r0Xt risuirnt they are out OF sigh ]
'Tw, months OF freedoml" think
Robor, Uhampley TO himself ION m
return home | must make other NJ
rangements."
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-01-27

was a good supply OF corn In ths neioH
Mr.. Augustine-1 want TO wd1a -
men that put veneering on the tte .'
and bind II on with wires. that nv
remove the wires when they DO wv
veneering II the wires are not ~
moved. as the trees grow the wiz
will cut into them and II will uitima'',
ly result In the death OF the trees (,
have about 1900 or more trees ana l
am protecting them with a good qua
lily OF sheeting. tear II in strips apou,
four inches wide and wind Il arouh'
the trees. taking II on in the SPRING
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-01-27

A week has passed. Shell has grown
tired Of her self-imposed solitude; the
big, bare. echolng rooms have be-
come hateful to her. Even the grounds
seem changed and unfamiliar The
certainty that there Is no chance OF
interruption 10 her lonely musings. at
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-01-27

Wife with a determined air)-"i
want to see that letter" Husband
what letter." Wife-"The one you
Just opened. know by the handwrit-
ing II is from woman. and you turn
ed pale when you read II. l will see
III Give II to me, sirl" Husband
Here It is. It's your milliner's bill"
-Tit-plts.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-01-27

Winter Grown Pie Plant.-Growing
pie plant In winter has passed the ex-
perlmental stage and become a profit
able industry. Thousands OF dollars
are paid the gardeners each winter for
the product, which is bought at high
prices. both for home consumption and
for shipment, Any cellar or outbuild-
ing which can be made absolutely
frost proof and light proof will answer
the purpose. There is no objection to
the house cellar. as no manure and
very little water are required. so no
odor or dampness will arise, The labor
OF growing is so little and the PROFITS
so large that the most greedy ought to
be satisfied with the results,-EK.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-01-27

Two or three-year-old turkeys arc
better for breeding stock than young
birds. II is a mistake TO sell on all
the old stock every fall.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-01-27

Farm Managers wanted.-The editor
OF this paper receives great many
letters each year from wealthy gentle
men who own extensive farms and
herds OF dairy cattle. asking II we can
recommend TO them man who Is COM
petent as a farm manager. Almost al
ways we have to confess that We know
OF none. The demand Is great. but
alas. the supply ia very limited. Why
is this? We believe Il Is because Of the
following reasons; Too few farmers
boys are educated for that purpose.
Where does the hlaaa Hs.>-Ifissi-s!sS
the farmers themselves. They will edu-
cate boy TO DO lawyer or doctor or
banker. They know that In these lines
he must have n well stored and well
trained mind. But they spend scarce
ly anything on the boy who wants to
make bright farmer OF himself. Next.
the boys themselves have a foolish no.
ton that there is more for them In this
life II they are lawyers or professional
men OF some sort. IL we had been
asked to furnish lawyers or doctors We
could have shipped every inquirer a
carload apiece. This Ia all wrong
Hoard's Dalryman.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-01-27

Soil Aeration.-By this term we
mean the entrance OF air into the soil.
and It's consequent effect. This is close
ly connected with the benefits aeeru-
ing from an Increase OF depth. In
many OF our subsolls there is a guam
tity OF Inert plant food which is OF no
use unless II has been decomposed by
the action Of the air. When the air
In admitted TO the soil gradually from
the surface and also from the drains
direct, the oxygen OF the air. In con-
nectlon with moisture and heat. cause
a chemical change to take place In all
vegetable matter not well decomposed
and fitted for plant food. and renders
the soil richer as well as deep.-C. @,
Elliott, Drainage Engineer.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-01-27
Moreios Orange Fruit Worm.

Careful investigation OF the So
called Morelos orange fruit worm. a
species which II Is feared may be acci-
dentally introduced into the orange
groves OF California and Florida. has
been made by the Department OF Agri-
culture. The distribution Of thla IN,
roct In NaSico waa unsno~n es,, AZ
Mexieans. and the fears OF thisSt6uA.
try wire considered by tho mexicana
to be largely imaginary. This season.
Investigations. however. prove that
this destructive fruit worm is distrib-
uted throughout all OF Mexico east OF
the Sierra Madre mountains. and that
II may at any time be introduced into
California in early fall oranges i'm.
ported from that region.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-01-27

Action is the rlr 1t outlet of emotion
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-03-22
THEORY AND FACT.

Doctors differ, and DIR. Days paper
on Sanitation of Honolulu called forth
discussion after the reading at the So
cial Science club, and also comments
from S. f. b. in a communication to
The Star yesterday. The point at issue
is whether the layer of black sand
under Honolulu is impregnated with
filth or not. DR.. Day, reasoning from
theory, in which many will readily fol-
low him, claims that it must be. S.
E. B., reasoning from the appearance
of excavations recently made in a
thickly populated district, claims that
it is not.
However, apart from the controver-
sy DR.. Day wrote a most valuable
paper and one which WILL it is to be
hoped wake up some of our leading
men to the fact that the unsanitary
condition of parts of Honolulu is
dangerous to the public health and
should have more attention paid to
1t than is given at the present time.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-03-22
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 90. 1899.

The members of the cabinet have sew
eral times repudiated the statement
that the morning paper was the official
organ. A few days ago one of them
was at particular pains to state that
there was no official organ and that
Mr.. Dole objected to the phrase; he
not having had any communication
with the paper in question. This morn
ing the organ makes the statement,
president Dole declared last week
through the columns of this paper"
Now either the president in his oral
statement the other day suffered from
a lapse of memory, or the morning
journal has made an Unauthorized
statement. If President Dole made a
declaration of policy through the edito-
rial columns, he certainly has an or
gan which is ready to grind what mu-
sic he desires .'."
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-03-22

Some enterprising person or persons
are showing a considerable quantity of
bogus quarters upon the people of this
city. We have been so unaccustomed
to testing our coins that for a time the
counterfeiter will have quite a good
market for his nefarious wares. At
should be borne in mind that once a
twice they will begin to be mighty
chary as to the coin they receive, and
scrutinize it carefully. It is astonishing
how quick people in great cities be-
come in detecting spurious coin. If
person attempts to pass bogus coin,
even when it is done unwittingly, he or
she is regarded with suspicion. 1t
should be borne in mind that once
man finds spurious coin in his purse,
should he knowingly attempt to pass
it, in the eye of the law, to say moth
ing of morality, he is as guilty as the
broken down scamp who is employed
to "shove the queer" Once being
stuck with a spurious coin it is a nat
ural trait to pass it on some one else,
but such an act is quite as dishonest
as picking a pocket in the street.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-03-22

on the Hawaiian Islands no longer
meant taking the risks of an over
throw of government and possible de-
struction of property, and investment
here became as safe as an Investment
In Massachusetts or Connecticut. sta
BILE government attracts capital and
enables a country to develop. Through
unstable and bad government the fair
est provinces of Europe are today un-
developed and poor. Is 1T any wonder
that capital felt chary of risking itself
on these Islands?
To annexation then we must give the
full credit for our present prosperity
and our brilliant prospects in the flu
ture, As the rain falls upon the just
and upon the unjust, so does prosper
ity come to those who were among the
bitterest opponents of annexation, who
denounced the movement and abused
those who were working for it. There
is many a man and many a woman on
the Hawaiian Islands today whose
fortune is assured, and who are realiz-
ing a wealth they never could hope for,
who bitterly opposed the progress
which has made them Independent.
Stock which year ago could hardly
be given away now commands a hand
some premium. Such people, if they
are too poor spirited to own how gre
viously they were in the wrong, should
at least thank God for the good fortune
that has come to them through the eff
forts of others.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-03-22
THE DEPARTMENT OF EDUCA.
TON,

In the matter of minister of for
eign affairs, absurd as such an office
may be, it is hard to see what Presi-
dent Dole can do but appoint one. The
office now is fifth wheel to a cart.
This could not be better exemplified
than by the fact that the former minis
ter. H. E. Cooper, has taken the attor-
ney generalship, and left his chair va
cant; the secretary, George C. Potter,
is away on a vacation, and the estab-
lishment is left to the care of a tyne
writer and an office boy. AS far as
foreign affairs ago, even these might
be dispensed with and the office entire
ly closed.
But the portfolio of foreign affairs
carries with it, eX-Officio, the position of
minister of public instruction, and the
department of public instruction is a
very lively one indeed, needing great
supervision and executive ability to
properly carry it on. Without a min
lister of foreign affairs, as the cabinet
is now constituted, there cannot be a
minister of public instruction. AS no
one but the minister can sign drafts for
the payment of all moneys, all COM
missions and appointments, all deeds,
official acts or other documents of the
department, the handspring of the
board is wanting till an appointment is
made.
No provision is made for an interim
appointment and it is considered by
able lawyers that the position being
vacant, another minister cannot legal
ly do the work. Were the incumbent
only absent from the country, another
minister might act for him, but now,
there is no one to act for.
1t was upon reasoning such as this
that the territory was put to the ex-
pense of electing a member of the SEN
ate in place of Mr.. Schmidt resigned,
and it looks very much as if we should
be obliged to have a Minister of For
eign Affairs to look after our educa-
tional interests. The difficulty before
the cabinet, however, is to get a man
who would be satisfactory as an ad
interim successor to President Dole
should anything happen to him.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-03-22
ION THE JUST AND ON THE UN-
JUST"

Hawaiian stocks are becoming at
tractive to people at the coast, and OPP
orators like Mr.. POLITE are able to
come down here, offer good prices and
yet make handsome profits upon their
transactions. These transactions are
new to our ordinary Island people, but
they are nothing to operators in large
blocks, such as the gentlemen are ac-
customed to who made little furry in
our markets yesterday.
But it is not only at the coast that
an interest is being manifested in our
securities. A gentleman who has re-
Gently returned from the east says that
inquiries into Hawaiian securities are
constant. People are eager to know all
about our crops, the extent of our
lands, the water supply, the rains,
indeed everything that can be learned
about US. These people, moreover are
satisfied with a moderate rate of inter-
est upon their money and are ready 10
give handsome prices for Hawaiian Sc
curities.
And to what is all this due? To an
ton in Cuba and the subsequent war
has had an effect upon the exports of
sugar on those islands, and the short
age in the beet crop has also had it's
effect upon the general market. The
time is certainly a propitious one
But it is not to the rising market
that the rise in our sugar securities is
hnN hn1
equally good prices as now. Our lands
and our water supply are no better
than they were ten or twenty years
ago. Our natural advantages in fact
are no better than they have always
BEEN What then is pouring a golden
stream into the pockets of the Island
investors. There is but one answer
Annexation.
AS long as we were a weak indie
pendent monarchy, no one wanted to
touch Island securities. There was no
stability to a small unprotected state,
whose very wealth made it a desirable
morsel for some power to swallow.
whose government was a prey for adj
Venturers, and whose soVereigns had
an eye to sale in any direction that Of
fered good bargain. The idea of OBJ
tanning eastern support by a matrimo-
NAL alliance with Japan was no CHI
mera of the politicians brain; it was
thing actually seriously contemplate
ed. The fact that revolutions had ac
CURED and might occur again, had their
due effect The railway might be now
girdling Hawaii but for the revolution
of 1887. That stopped the negotiations
for an influx of capital for that pur-
pose. rcd
This instability was not so much re-
allied by ourselves as it was felt by
outsiders. We had always faith in our
ability to prevent abuses growing too
unbearable. and a greater faith in the
ultimate interference of the United
States in our behalf.
But the moment the Islands became
annexed to the United States, conf
dence was established. An investment
s..a - "a
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-03-22
BROKE THE RECORD.

Yesterday was the record day for
the registration and conveyance office.
In all "a papers were filed. The amount
of these transactions is simply enor-
nous 1t will take three days for the
clerks in the office to compute and to
straighten them out. Mr.. Thrum saws
that this is the biggest day the office
has had in it's history.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-03-22

$50 Outfit.
We have displayed in our big
the following articles:
1 JEWEL STOVE.
2 PIECES PIPE. eve
1 PIECE PIPE WITH CAP.
LA BELLE ICE CHEST.
AGATE KETTLE.
1 IRON BAKEPAN.
1 STEEL FRYPAN.
1 AGATE SAUCEPAN.
/ AGATE SAUCEPAN.
l AGATE SAUCEPAN.
l AGATE COFFEE POT.
1 AGATE TEA POT.
1 CAKE PAN.
9 BREAD TINS.
3 PIE PLATES.
1 ROTARY SITTER.
l DIPPER.
1 9-HOLE GEM PAN.
3 AGATE KITCHEN SPOONS.
/ STRAINER.
1 STRAINER.
1 CRATER.
1 3-PRoNG KITCHEN FORK.
/ KITCHEN KNIFE.
1 4-QUART MILK PAIL.
2 DAIRY PANS.
1 OIL CAN.
1 LANTERN.
l DISH PAN.
1 FUNNEL. r.
1 GALVANIZED BUCKET. 1890
1 EGG BEATER.
1 CAN OPENER.
1 CORK SCREW.
/ CHOPPING TRAY AND KNIFE.
1 ROLLING PIN.
l KITCHEN LAMP.
TABLE KNIVES.
6 TABLE FORKS.
6 SOUP SPOONS.
6 TEA SPOONS.
l CARVING KNIFE AND FORK.
l HANGING LAMP.
2 SALTS.
2 PEPPERS.
3 ASSORTED PLATTERS.
2 COVERED VEGETABLE DISHES.
2 OPEN VEGETABLE DISHES.
DINNER PLATES.
6 SOUP PLATES.
6 BREAKFAST PLATES.
DESERT PLATES.
6 CUPS AND SAUCERS.
/ GLASS BERRY DISH.
GLASS BERRY DISHES.
/ GLASS JUG.
6 GLASS TUMBLERS.
1 BUTTER, SUGAR, CREAM AND
SPOON HOLDER.
1 TEA CADDY.
l COFFEE CADDY.
- -
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-03-22

FICE-FORT AND MERCHANT SITS
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-26
.CITY'S NEW INDUSTRY.
Worcester Optical Company
Secures a Capable
Superintendent.

1,iei+ IN, urba CIV, ,.a,o,+ar +o +b,
~ 'F'
new worcester enterprise the Wor-
cester Optical Company, on Chandler
street Yesterday afternoon found ev.
eiy liilhs III lulI opeIallon' anu soou'
being turned out of most excellent quail
ity. and in large amounts. Worcester
s+a,5- a. a., L,a :, IN l7o,,o,,+,,,o,,+s
-
OF mechanlcal industry, ana her com
msnding position in this line is recog-
nized the world over as shown nv the
-, =,
e eitis'Iio LoI Ilsr PIUgucts ~ ali pa! -
~ ne CIEili1eo Wollu, anu ~ - me ~
tentloll OF the organizers OF lhe Wor-
s opslcdI oolIlPahy 70 secuie SUI
c cS ny ollerins 10 tIle traoe d superlol
lass VI souus az current ld1es, NJ 81
LoII pells Hlaue 70 OBTAIN BUSINESS ny
ce Gu estaDlsheu prices Tor TINS CLASS
VI Alerchaiiulse.
III carrying out TINS luea' oIliy tue
newest ana most approved machinery
mas peen purchased, ana only the most
experienced help employed. EHofts
llaue 70 perlecI LneWork produced nave w.
resulted IN such Improvement over tne
average pfoduct IN TINS uepartlnent
that specimens OF the work done nave
attracted the altentlon OF the lrdue, re-
sultlng In orders beyond the capacity
OF the plant with It's present force OF
Workmen.
The company has purchased prop
erty very valuable for its use, OF mill
construction, having more than 10000
feet of floor space, lighted by mean
descent lights from It's own dynamo,
ana run by steam power from It's own
boilers, and having an engine of ample
capacity to run the entire plant when
filled with workmen to the extent OF
200, which number will be employed
as fast as the right sort can be Sc
cured. The location is admirable fo1
the purpose, being removed from dust
and smoke, and as no heavy teaming
is required, not being on railroad is
no hindrance to the business
The company, without making a spe-
cial effort for business, has now in
hand orders for many weeks ahead
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-26
SALVATION ARMY.

The local corps of the Salvation Army
began a festival last night with a. spe-
cial service in the hall on Commercial
street Staff Captain and Mrs. Allen
and Major and Mrs, -Winehel were in
charge, and were assisted by Ensign
Cass and the full band. On Monday a
great banquet will be held in the bar
racks Tuesday blizzard of music by
all the Salvation Army musicians in
Worcester; Wednesday the orchestra
Will take charge of the meetings, and
on Thursday evening Mrs. Allen will
deliver her amusing and pathetic Irish
lecture.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-26

Miss Grace E. Monahan's pupils
win appear at Assoc. Cycle Clubs Fair
Thanksgiving evening.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-26

Nellie Gleason. Nellie Gilchrist, Susie
Marley, Mamie Carey, Anna Marley,
Minnie G.. Sullivan, Lizzie Love, Nellie
Marley, Lizzie Kelley, Minnie Tower
and May Lynch; candy table, Misses
Margaret Leary, Sarah Love, Helen
Burke, Josie Hill lemonade table,
Misses Nellie Thompson, Mary Quinn,
Katie Quinnan.
In the voting contest for members
are James Fitzpatrick and Thomas
Donahue; ticket contest, Misses Mag
gle Tonghnane, Mary Doyle and Alice
Brennan. Morris Granger will be in
charge of the reception committee and
the following officers will serve at the
dance: Floor director, John T. Shee-
han; assistants. Hugh Brosnihan, Will
liam F. McCarron, Joseph P. Finne-
gan and John f. Casey.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-26
Headquarters for TuI ps, HyaGlnths, CrOcus
DEATRS.

JACKSON 49, In this city, 25th, Lavinias
widow of Reuben jackson, AZ yrs :.
Funeral at the undertaking rooms OF
Hildreth & Putnam, 36 Foster ST., Mon
day, at p. m. Relatives and friends
are invited to attend.
KENDALL - In this city, 25th, Horace
Kendall Y yrs. mos. 20 days.
Funeral services at Union church chapel
Monday at II a. m. Relatives and
friends are invited to attend. Burial IN
Boylston, Mass.
MACKENZIE this city, 24th, John Mackin.
Funeral from his late home, lS9 Mill
bury street, Monday morning at SD
Requiem high mass at st. John
Church at O'Clock. Relatives and
friends are invited to attend. Kindly
omit flowers.
O'BRIEN--In this city, oath, Susan (Kel-
ley) widow of the late Bartholomew
O'Brien.
Funeral from her late residence, No
6413 Green street, Monday morning at
9i5. REQUIEM high mass in ST. Johns
church at 10 o'clock. Relatives and
friends are invited to attend and kindly
requested not to send flowers.
SULLIVAN-In this city, oath, at the
home of her aunt, Mrs Thomas r.
Twiss. 20 Church street, Elizabeth NJ. G.
Sullivan, daughter of Mrs Susan (Sul-
livan) and the late Patrick Sullivan.
Funeral Monday morning at I. Is. Re-
QUEEN high mass in St Johns church
at o clock. Relatives and friends are
invited to attend. Burial at Hollywood
cemetery, Brookline, Mass.
FISH-In this city 25th Eunice Eliza,
widow of Jonathan Fish, 81 yrs. mos
Ii days.