davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-11-23

Flagstaff, a comfortable logging
town on the Santa Fe Pacific Railway
In Arizona, has been provided by na-
turo with the queorest icemaking
plant known. During the past SUM
mer large part OF the towns ice sup
ply has been secured from caves in
the pine woods. nine miles 10 the
southwark.
The caycs are In lava formation. the
geological capplng Of the entire coun-
try, Entering TO the main cavern,
through o narrow alt On The malapai
rock, necosHitatoa vertical drop OF
ten feet 10 the floor Of n passage that
runs farther In. tnl blocked by ice
barriers. The temperature IN tho cave
even In the height OF summer Is about
the freezing point Many visitors
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-11-23

Al 81 Bartholomtw'a hospital the
other day Arthur g. Langham, deputy
coroner. held an inquest relative to
che death Of Lydia Marie Chamberlain
aged . yeATb. the daughter Of n riding
Instructor. lately living with her un-
Gle at Is Chelmsford road. Walthams-
TOW.
Alfred Lewis Chamberlain deposed
that the deceased, his niece, was play
ing at tho window ON Friday with his
own little girl when she suddenly com
plainod Of having been bitten by ny
Not much notice was taken At the
time. but IN the morning the spot
on the nose where she had been bitten
became 10 much innAmed and swollen
that II was thought advisable to call
10 a doctor. AfterwArd she became de-
llrious. and eventually lhpred into un-
consciousness. by this time her nose
and eye had swollen to an abnormal
sixe. and II was thought advisable 70
have her removed 10 the hospital De-
spite every effort which was made BY
Tho whole Of the stan OF the hospital
the child gradually sank and died. IL
was a case OF such rarity that II was
watched with intense interest by all
the doctors
You are sure II was ny that bit
bari" asked Mr.. Langham. according
70 the Pail Mall Gazette.
what she said was; Oh. ! have Just
been bitten BY ly. and It Ia palm
fu.'"
DIR. Nixon. house surgeon. deposed
that when be admitted the child she
was unconscious, Having heard the
History OF tho case. he never left her
nntil she died. The face was 10 swol-
len that he was unable 20 say at nrst
where the bite was lie had since
made a post mortem examination and
found inside the lower lld Of the right
eye an ulcer. This ulcer had set up
Inflammation. which had penetrated
into the skin and into the cellular It's
pues OF the orbit so great was the
Inflammation that the pupil OF the eye
was forced out from between the lids.
the pain being. no doubt. most tor
fble On examining the lungs he
found Infection. showing that the blood
stream had run from the head and car
ried the poisonous microbes over the
body.
"Iiavo you ever heard OF such a
enae beforei" MIR. Langham asked.
"Yes. We have records OF one or
two cases OF the kind. bat they are
extremely rare"
The mite OF tho insect caused the
miero-organlsms. them"
Il can see no other cause. from the
history OF the case" Continuing. wit
ness Baid that death was due TO gem
eral blood poiaonlnE aet up hy the ni-
laIcbea
The Jury returned a verdict OF death
from blood poisoning set up by tho
bite OF an insect. the death being oaus-
Cd BY miSadVenture
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-11-23

DR.. Edward NJ. Hardcastle OF East.
on. Md. who was down to Bowers
beach, on the Delaware shore. found
out an Ingenious way OF catching cells
In n novel kind OF an eel trap. Ito
saw n man standing upright and bow
legged In the tide Occasionally no
would stoop with both hands In tho
water and upon rising would art
hAndfuls OF cells upon the sandy
beach. The doctor. OF course. was
bound 10 ind out how those cells were
caught, and when the fisherman cane
ashore he showed tho doctor tho trap.
II was big king crab with q two-inch
anger hole bored through the top
shell. IIe kept the king crab in POSI-
ton by standing on II with both his
bare feet turned inward. The cells
would swarm about II. and ~ many as
could would stick their mouths into
the anger hole to suck out the flesh
OF the crab. and when they got down
TO business he would gather them In
30 quickly that they were not even
alarmed, and there were always more
around looking for the auser hole In
an hour the beach was strewn with
cells.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-11-23

Selling the biggest bill OF my life
einders from my face and made bee
line for Featherly q Co.
When Griggs, the smooth-tongued
insinuating Grlggs, arrived half an
hour later he found me buslly engaged
selling the biggest bill of my life. ana
he was completely left. To this day
he cannot explain how got to
Burkesville ahead OF him, nor have l
vouchsafed an explanation. That even
ing called on Miss Losly To my 10Y.
l found that her fathers hurts were
not serious. A detention in bed for a
day or two would 1ct him right. The
old gentleman received me very cordi-
ally, thanked me for my Kindness 70
his daughter, and expressed hone
that we might become better acquaint-
ed. That hope has since been realized.
Last wednesday Jane. my darlin6.
beautiful Jane, became my wife.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-11-23

forestall the other in fitting out the
plant
Placing my telegram Into the inner
most depths Of my pocket so rs to
more effectually conceal its contents
from the grasping and INSCRIPTIONS
Grlggs, | sauntored to the desk and
paid my hotel bill.
when does the next train go to
Burkesvillo7" ! asked.
In ten minutes" replied the clerk.
You'll Just have time to make II II
you rush"
grnsped my satchel and prepared
10 rush. by the way" said hurried
ly. don't lot Griggs know Of my de-
parture."
Mr.. Grisss left half an hour ago to
catch the same train" replied the
suavo clerk.
My heart fell! Then Griggs must
have had similar information and was
after the same game. II was annoy
ingl All the more reason. however,
why should hurry.
Jumped into a cab and reached the
hAaAlbht uflNoua anu tANlltus
"A ticket for Burkesyile!" | cried.
"The train has Just left There
won't be another till three fifteen in
the morning"
For a moment the ticket Office. with
Its red-headed vendor. swan before my
eyes. and saspsd for breath. Then
swore a strange. horrible oath. such
as travelling men only use under great
provocation.
GriggS. the inscriptions, bargain
driving Grlggs, had half a days start
OF me. and would certainly capture tho
prize | had set my heart on.
Give me special train" cried.
anything to get to Burkesville ahead
OF the local"
The ticket agent smiled sweetly. Ho
evidently thought | was daft But
was In earnest.
Well" said the agent. ''if you want
a special, go ana see the superintend-
emit. Perhaps he can accommodate
you. II IL only a matter OF price"
At that moment a young girl, a vls-
ion OF loneliness came to the window.
please. sir" she said. when can l
get train to Burkesvllle7"
mot TIL three fifteen in the morn
ingl" was tho curt reply.
Why, l thought there was one
around nine O'clock" said the girl.
tremulously.
so there is. but It left FIVE minutes
ago"
The girl turned her eyes towarin
me They were wet with tears. sutS
eyesl They shone like stars through
penrls OF dew. My heart went out in
'ympathy towards her. her disappolnt-
ment seemed 90 deep.
Il suppose I'll have to wait" she
said simply. but her mouth twitohed
sadly.
Are you anxious to reach Burkes-
vile qulckly?" asked.
Yes, sir. I've Just had n telegram
hat my father met with an accident
and he is all alone. don't know
what | shall do" Here she broke into
'obs and led her to seat.
Don't cry, MISS" l said reassurlng-
~ Il. too. am In hurry TO get to
hat town. Perhaps l can get some
lind OF car 70 take u.s."
| left the young woman to her tears
and sought the superintendent He
listened to my story patiently, and an
Ally replied II can't give you a spe-
'ial train. but II you don't mind rid
ng on locomotive, | may DO able TO
accommodate you. An engine has Just
'een ordered at sabina TO replace one
which has broken down. We could
ltop or Hrkesylllo to let you on"
l stal-Aered my thanks. The relief
vas so unexpected as to stagger me,
You viii have 10 hurry" said the
superintendent. THE engine leaves in
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-11-23

Wash the fruit and then separAt.
the pulp from the skin. putting tho
pulp Into one saucepan and the skins
Into preserving kettle. Cook tbs
pulp until II Is soft. and then put &c
through a eolander to remove tho
seeds. Put the pulp with the skins
and allow one and one-half pounds Of
sugar 10 every four pounds OF fruit.
Place the kettle over the IRE and heat
slowly until the mixture comes to a
boil. Cook i've minutes and turn into
heated glass Jars and seal. Grapea
cooked in this manner make deilclous
pics during the winter.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-11-23
CONVENIENT INTERPRETATION.

Much Ice IL wasted In the ordinary
refrigerator by tho necessity OF eHpoa-
Ing tho Interior to the warm air every
time II Is opened. aud. with the idea
Of eliminating portion OF this waste.
At least. An Inventive genius OF Nash
Vile, Tenn. has designed the refrlg-
orator which we illustrate In the ae.
eompanying cut. The method OF
operation ia very simple. as can be
ssen by glance at the picture. when
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-11-23
Not = Promising rupn.

Uncle (glving his nephew q few
hints on pollteness) Now. why. for
instance. do | make Il a point TO turn
my back as little as possible to tho
ladies3
Johnny tpromptly)--so they won't
NO your bald MeggondorfSr
Blaetter.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-11-23

Stem and wash peck q spinach
and put II, stu wet. In a large double
boiler. Cover closely and boil for a
quarter OF an hour. Turn into a col
ander and press out the moisture;
then put In a ehopplng bowl and chop
nns. Return to the sauecpsa. with a
great spoonful Of butter and salt and
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-11-23
ICE BOX WHICH PREVENTS EN-
TRANCE OF HOT AIR

Il Is deAired TO open the meat chamber
handle ON the side ID pulled and the
triangular chamber turns outward on
its pivot OF pins, pulling the back par
ution out at the same tlno and thus
closing the interior Whatever air en-
tiers In this operation Is forced to pass
over the Ice and is thus cooled consid-
erably. The meat compartment Is
provided with door across Us face.
which opens ~ shown. In swinging
the chamber into place again the cool
I'd air Is forced through Il to drive out
the warm air from around the meat
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-11-23
nrern GRAINED Potatoes.

Cut eight potatoes into small dice OF
uniform nize. boil tender In saltsd
water. drain and stir them into a pint
OF milk which has been thickened with
a tablespoonful OF iour rubbed into
one Of butter. Season. turn all int n
deep dish and bake until brown
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-11-23

A little i-year-old miss wanted
fan, but could not remember the name
OF II. SO she said; Mamma, where's
thu thing you brush the warm away
witty"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-11-23
A CANE AND TRIPOD.

Amateur photographers will appre-
eiAte tho utility OF the combined cane
and tripod shown In the Illustration.
which provides a convenient support
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-11-23

have been prostrntsd by the cold after
making too long 6tay. The leo
when IL ~ hard hs ice can be. hlls
every nook and Granny beyond ms
short. black hallway that leads Inward
from the entrance. When dug away
In whatever quantity. II seems 10 grow
again from behind. in the manner OF
the creep OF glaciers The depth or
size Of tho deposits ls not known. II
Is even believed that there IL an IN
derrround Ice lake Of immense dimen-
slons. How the deposit wns formed la
a puzSle that has not been solved by
goolorlsts or Ice miners Tho region
ia almost destitute Of surface or well
water aud the mean temperatures are
far abovs the thcrmome,ric figure that
would appear 10 render such a deposit
possible But the Ice IL there and tho
product OF the unique mine has been
sold daily In Flagstaff.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-11-30
THE PARENT TRUST.

gentleman who wrote to San Fran
cisco in the early stages of the plumb
ing fight trying to get an order filed
for plumbing material to put on sale in
Honolulu, tells the Advertiser that the
dealers there refused to sell, as all of
them We're in the trust and could not
do business with independent retailers.
This gentleman suggested that the
supply houses here, now that they
have opened their doors to all Corners
as required to do by the Federal law,
may find a like difficulty on the Coast
and elsewhere and that a shortage of
fixtures in the Honolulu market may
result.
In that case the remedy for the local
supply houses is quite as easy as was
that of the public against the Honolulu
trust. If any one of them cannot buy
goods in San Francisco or elsewhere,
owing to conspiracy in restraint of
trade, it may bring a civil action and
recover three-fold damages with costs
and attorneys fees: and supplement
that act, furthermore, by criminal pro-
ceedings in the Federal courts where
both civil and criminal actions under
the conspiracy law must lie. The
plumbing trust of the United States is
just as vulnerable under Federal stat
utes as was the plumbing trust of Ha-
wall; all it needs is for somebody to
pull the lanyard of the cannon which
is loaded to destroy it.
SO If the local dealers stand up for |
their rights, as we trust they will, no
wholesaler in the United States can
keep them from. getting plumbers sup
plies at market rates.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-11-30
ALUMNI, 6.
COLLEGE, 0.
THE SECOND HALF.

AFTER an interval of ten minutes the
teams We're on the Gridiron again, The
second half was quite different from the
hrst. The Alumni played a fast buckinp
Eame ana everything was in their favor
me spectators Were, however, stiI more
amused watching the pluck of the col
leslans Soper kicked off to Fuller who
ran back five yards and return d the
KICK TO Soper who caught IL fairly on
ms htty-yard line, Soper returned the
Kick for thirty yards. Ingalls, took the
BAN around left end for eight wards and
duplicated the trick for four yards. Fuller
pucked the line for first down. Ingalls,
S.Iss-cross gave the Alumni two yards.
COOK hucked center for two and n half
yards and Fuller scored first down.
IL. G. WAREHOUSES; criss-Cross did NOT
work. NJ. Robinson broke through and
downed him behind the line for a loss of
tNe yards. The collcgians We're given tho
pan; Castle bucked center without avail.
a. Marcellino passed the ball to Soner
who passed It back to Castle The latter
missed the ball and Cook dropped on II.
ingalls, skirted left end for ten wards
ana Fuller scored four yards around the
other end Cook bucked the center for
eight yards and Cook again around the
END made seven yards. II. G. Waterhouse
was run back for a loss OF four yards and
lhsalls' buck was unavailable. on n play
left wing over the quarterback passed
the bail 10 Cook and covered a distance
or fifteen yards AROUND the colleges left
end The Alumni hucked and made first
lown on their third attempt. Cook buck
ad through center for one and a half yard
and on the next play he was run back
FOR loss Of three yards.
The bah was on their twenty-yard line.
r. q, Warehouse tried a drop Kick. but
( was blocked by the colleglans and Cook
'aptured the pigskin, He started for the
goal, but was nailed In his tracks by NJ.
Robinson, The Alumni started a lively
,neklng game which was too much FOR
he oollegians until Fuller carried the bali
GROSS tho line for a touch down. A.
Warehouse kicked another easy goal.
soper kicked on 90 J. Waterhouse on the |
oriy-nye.yard line ana the latter return
d the kick TO tbs middle OF tho field. |
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-11-30

Castle and Soper bucked without much
avail and the collegians were forced to
kick. Soper's kick was blocked and Judd
dropped on it, the ball being in the center
OF the field.
ingalls, took the ball. but was downed by
Cruzan behind the line. In this play
Referee Babbitt caught an Alumnus off
side and the Alumni lost ten yards. On
the next play an off side play by the col
lcgians gave the Alumni ten yards The
ball was still in the center of the field.
Cooke bucked center for two yards and
duplicated the trick for first down. Fuller
skirted right end for ten yards and A.
broke through for another
ten. ingalls, bucked for six yards and
Fuller and Warehouse tried without
much avail. Time was called and the
game stood:
ALUMNI IL.
COLLEGE O.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-11-30
NO LEPERS NEED APPLY.

The appearance OF "A supposed leper,
who came as passenger on the China,
Is due to the advice Of Board OF
Health doctor in San Francisco.
Whether this act means an entering
wedge for the California plan of send
ing American lepers to Mookai re-
mains TO be seen. The leper who came
here says he has been cured and wants
to go to the settlement on Molokai to
cure others. This is a laudable ambi-
ton providing the story is true; but
until the Hawaii board examines the
man we shall have to reserve judgment
on that qualifying point.
In the event that the stranger Is still
the victim of the active plague it is
the duty of the Board of Health to ship
him back to the Coast forthwith. No
state has the right to send agencies of
plague into another State or Territory;
every State or Territory has the right
to quarantine against such agencies.
Unless Congress specifically sets por-
ton of these Islands apart as a Federal
leper colony, our Board of Health Is
as much entitled to turn people back
who come here suffering from that con-
tagious or infectious disease as Texas
was to quarantine against California
last summer. or as California was to
quarantine against Hawaii ten months
ago. The right is one which, no doubt,
will be exercised If an occasion for 1t
comes.
We cannot state, in too strong terms,
the objection Hawaii has to becoming
a refuge for nonresident lepers. BY the
process of segregation and good care
we are now getting the better of the
scaly plague and If things are left as
they are the time will come when Ha-
waiian leprosy will be no more. There
will never, on the other hand, be an
end of ii if the whole United States Is
permitted to send fresh supplies We
must also consider the effect upon tour
lists and home-seekers of the reputa-
ton the Islands would get as a lazar-
etto. Mainlanders know little about
Hawaii; they are not sure but it is
Venetian group of islands connected by
bridges. Even so well-informed man
as Tom Johnson, the Ohio street car
magnate, talked last year of building
a trolley line from Honolulu to the vol
cano. No one knows how many people
have been deferred from coming to
Oahu or Hawaii or Kauai or Maui by
the evil fame of Molokai. Once spread
that fame broadcast and have Sent to
Hawaii" printed over the account of
every deportation of lepers from the
Mainland and nine out of ten Pacific
tourists will give us the go-by and no
farmer will think of looking this way
for a home. The Paradise of the Pa
cific would become as much of a dan
ger signal on the man as BOTANY Bay
used to be or as the Andaman islands
are now. /
mo Lepers Need APPLY" That is
the sign to be raised on these Islands
and held steady with a strong hand.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-11-30

The New York Nation hints it's as
constituent that President Mckinley
should have appointed the local judges
who brought in that Constitution-fol-
lows-the Flag decision. The same
quality of surprise was manifested
here when the appointments were made
and it has been growing ever since.
The simple truth is that the President
was made the victim of the most ar
rant kind of a green goods game and
the administration of Hawaiian justice
likewise.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-11-30
CORBETT MAY
MEET JEFFRIES

| NEW YORK, Nov. ga new figure
has doomed up on the pugilistlc hori-
zon. Herman J. WHITE, a lawyer from
Cincinnati, has called upon Corbett and
Champion Jeffries with an offer of s15,-
900 for a twenty-round bout, to take
place on or before February Is. Mr.
Whites offer was practically accepted
by Corbett, who said that he would in
crease the purse to 100000 by adding
$1,000 to the original amount bid. JEFF
fries, however, refused to consider the
proposition, saying that conditions
were out of the question.
Mr.. White said that he represented
the Business Mems Association of Gin
cinnati and was instructed to offer $15,-
900 or go per cent of the gross receipts
for a go between Corbett and Jeffries
The mayor of the city, according to
Mr. White, has given the promoters
sanction to have one contest before
February 10 so as to aid the Business
Mems Association fund. The organ-
cation has for some time occupied the
convention hall, but as it will vacate
the building in February, it is the Of
ficers' intentions to hold big fight
there to make up a deficit in the asso-
cations fund before going.
Mr.. White put the proposition before
Jeffries, but the latter said:
You see, in the first place, the bout
is for only twenty rounds. The con-
test Should be thirty-five rounds. l
would prefer to fight Corbett to a fin
ish'
Mr.. White told Jeffries that it would
be impossible to have the contest long
er than twenty rounds, as the authori-
ties would not permit it.
Jeffrles then made a final PROPOSE
ton for a meeting:
Il will fight Corbett in Cincinanti for
4 purse of $4,000 but the bout must be
to a finish. Corbett must put a side
oct of $4,000 and the winner is to take
al.
IF the Cincinnati people are not
ready to come to terms under these
then my offer to meet Cor
oett to a finish will stand open for
.wenty-four hours. If by that time
Corbett does not accept l will ignore
him forever"
Two sporting men from Memphis
JAILED on Jeffries and offered to pull
III his fight with Rubin, but the purse |
vas considered by him too insignifi-
ant.
When Corbett was informed of JEFF
ries' proposition to fight to a finish he
aid 1t was ridiculous.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-11-30

The prospects of the Nicaragua ca
nal, in favor of which the Corcoran
commission viii report, ought to be eS-
cellent The next Congress is to be
Republican by larger majority than
ever; the administration, with four
years ahead of it, will be influential in
Congress TO a higher degree than has
been possible during the past two years
and will use that influence in favor
of the canal; Coils p. Huntington, the
most active and potent enemy OF the
enterprise, is dead. All things consid-
cred, the passage of some medication
OF the Hepburn bill next winter shonld
be easy and sure.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-11-30
Senator Davis Condition.

ST. PAUL, MINI, Nov. e2-There was
no material change In the condition OF
United States senator Davis today. For
several days his food has consisted OF egg
noPs, cocoa and other easily dlgested
foods, Naturally his almost constant
dellrinm interferes materially with his
ability 20 accept n0urlshment ana his az,
lendanis fear the results ~ this eond-
uon' The kidney lesion yields scarcely at
~ 10 treatment though tho depletion OF
NE system has been partially stayed
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-11-30

The Board of Health in San Fran
cisco may az well keep its lepers at
home. Nothing short of an act OF
Congress will persuade Hawaii to re-
ceive them and no act OF that sort. in
the face of Hawaiis united protest, Is
likely to be passed We can well un-
derstand the desire of San Francisco
to rid itself of undesirable wards. but
It must find it's own asylum for them
plenty of suitable places for which
are in the form of small islands off the
Southern coast.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-11-30

WilcoX's desire to keep out negroes
is easy to explain. He knows they
will vote the Republican ticket and
turn down men of his character with
dull thud Hence these tears! The
circumstance will go far to reconcile
the public to the coming OF negro la
borers, especially If they bring their
families and are not inclusive of emil
grants from the big towns.