davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-09-28
JaOans4e womsn'r Deadly .Naiis

The juice OF the green and growing
pineapple is accredited in Java. the
Philippines and throughout the far
east generally with being blood
poison OF most deadly nature. II Il
said TO be the substance with which
the Malays poison their kreeaea and
daggers. and also the "hnger-nall'
poison formerly In use among aborls-
lnal Javanese women almost universal
ly. These women cultivated a nail on
each hand to long. sharp point, and
the least scratch from one Of these was
certain death.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-09-28

Minstrel ~ melody
How shall D chant of thee.
mating Doc meadows nthriu with thy
nong7
rluunE anear my feet.
paiutltc. arid wlldly-swoet-
dh could thy spirit 20 mortal beionrl
Tell me thy secret art.
How thou dost touch the heart,
limiting Of happiness attn Impoverished:
say. doth thy bosom burn
Vainiy. no. mine and ycnrn
s,dly for something that leaves II I'M
blesscd7
poih not that tender tone.
over the clover blown,
rlow from o. sorrow-a longing In vnin7
or Il II ioy Intense
- like "a panR. the sense
Hears in thy sweetest song something Of
PAIN
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-09-28
Friend or rbs NrtDlboyI.

Miss Harriet Ives Gammell OF Now
port. H. l.. Ia one Of the richest young
women In the world. yet she Ia by no
means purse-proud. A. her marriage.
which took place last week. she had as
wedding guests 200 newsboys and mes
sengor boys Miss Gammell's fortune
Ia t20,O0O,0O0 The average earnings OF
each OF her guests are not more than
$500 a year At that rate they would
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-09-28

tality. II would not DO surprlIins
therefore. were Kruger and other Boo,
leaders denied a refuge in Portuguese
Africa In view OF the alleged under.
standing with Great Britain. Tia
Portuguese king is 81 years OLD. Hs
queen Is the Princess Amel!s. dausa.
ter Of the late Comte ds Paris.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-09-28

labor. This kind-hearted. phllanthrop.
lc woman is so loved by the rough del
verH OF tho coal mines In the anthra-
cite regions that with them her word
Is tantamount TO law, Mrs Jones is 90
years old. sllver-haired and beautiful
Her voice has been aweetly eloquent In
behalf OF the workers whose cause she
has adopted. and her appeals have won
unstirted sympathy for her simple.
hard laboring friends She lives at
Wllkesbarro. Pa.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-09-28
Obe 2YceEy
Panorama.


Andrew Lang. the prince Of literary
critics IN England. has Just filled "A
long felt want" by announcing tho
principle that the name Of Omar Khay.
yam Is "a kind Of shlbboleth OF cheap
culture" Nj Lang was one OF the flrst
to praise the beauties OF the immortal
tentmaker's verse while the Persian
poet was yet "untranslated. save by
Fitzgerald. Since that time Omar
and his philosophy. ne interpreted by
Fitzgerald. have been taken up by tho
kind Of people who organize Browning
clubs. Mr.. Lang IA not only England's
foremost critic but ls likewise a phil
ologlst and anthropoiogist Of note AMI
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-09-28

poet OF more than ordinary merit.
For many years he was Clifford lectur-
er on natural religion az 50. Andrews
university, where he was a student be-
fore entering Balliol college. His first
published book was issued In 1881. IN
der the title. Ballads In Blue China "
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-09-28

Watson This Is
the FIRST time tho
cruiser has appear.
cd In home waters
since the battle OF
Manila. owing to
the existence Of bu-
bonlo plague n
Glasgow at the
time OF the yes
sells stay at Green.
ock. Health omcef
Doty OF New York
made A mora thor
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-09-28

=
married a man OF
Lady Edith,
who Is now duch-
ess OF Northum-
beTland. -Four mar
rled plain country
gentlemen. one ia
the wife OF the
bishop OF Peterbor-
ough and Lady
Victoria Ia unmAr-
ried.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-09-28

The dowagor empress OF Russia has
always declined 10 accept the guard
Of Russian detectives during her visits
home. On her present visit however.
thls custom has been altered at the
command OF the reigning czar and
much against the desire OF the em-
prcsa She Ia now followed by eight
Russian detectives Of the international
service.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-09-28

What little reform gets into TURKEY
usually slips In by the back door. Re
port has It that the only dynamo now
in Constantinople passed the custom
house as a washing machine. and thus
the feelings OF the authorities wero
spared.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-09-28

not contain tea.
Nor. on the other
hand. does II con
tain what In this
fair land IL called
Senatorial col q
tea" The contents
arc simply the
Persian aoyerelgn's
favorlte iced min
oral water. The
innocence OF this
beverage IL more
than balanced by
the distinctly I'M
conventional way
In which the soft
drink finds ia WY
10 the Shah's in
economy.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-09-28
Daetfrom Manila.
!: Z: 80: Z: Z: 3: 3. Z. :ik...s:.:

The United States cruiser Baltimore
IN home again from Manila. having
come under Admiral Watson, by way
OF tho Mediterranean Her FIRST stop
was at Greenock. Scotland. The Bal
tlmore IL the nagship OF Rear Admiral
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-09-28

After looking at this sketch. made at
ostend. ono almost could believe that
Vlctoria's good and great friend would
eat pie with knife. The artist who
made the picture says he showed Il TO
the Shah. who was greatly amused
thereat
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-09-28

earn s2o.ooo,ooo In 1888 years ana eight
months To help 10 celebrate her we'd
ding TO that lucky Engllshmhn. Thorn
as Shaw Safe. Miss Gammell invited
the 200 news and messenger boys to be
her guests at an outing at Island Park.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-09-28
Il Il =; X < Il = :; * y :: :; !; =.
!: 3;
] Current Topics /:
y: 3;
X * x Il II y; y \: =. \: 3: * 3; =. 4: 3; /;
Leader of Coal Mfncr4' Strike.

Fred Dilchcr Of Jacksonville. o.. 10 a
member Of the executive board OF the
United Mine Workers Of America. and
tho organizer for his district. which
includes eastern Ohio aud the anthra-
otto regions Of Pennsylvania, ia tho d.
rccting head OF the coal miners strike.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-09-28

James NJ sherwin OF Grafton. Vt,
has voted at every election In his
town--local. state and nAtional-sinoe
1854 II he lives until November he
will cast his eighteenth presidential
vots.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-09-28

Lord Rowton. who Ia the literary
executor Of tho late earl OF Beacons.
tield. has been visiting the queen, and
II IL rumored that she has directed
him TO put on the publication OF Bea-
eonshald's memoirs TIL after her
death.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-09-28
Aaed 81. EIeeen chlIdren.

one Paris grand lame" is bound
that France shall not be depopulatet
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-09-28

One OF tho Indispensable articles
which tho Shah takes with him on his
travels IL silver teapot which does
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-09-28
Angles DauSbrer.

OF all the late duke OF Argylo's
daughters one only
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-09-28

The NlAcomtehso
Do Rochemallle Ia
twenty-five years
OF age. has been
married i've years.
and Ia the mother
OF eleven boys. Of
whom the eldest q
not quite four
years OF age, She
presented her hua
band with -four
pairs OF twins In
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-09-28
Idol of Inc kfinsrl.

Mother" Mary Jones, Queen OF tho
Mines" and tho idol OF the miners. oc-
euples unique place In the world OF
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-09-28

p'i'H VI Twins !" De Rochomallla
succession aud has
Just topped OF with trlp'e,s. The
children are all sound ami healthy,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-09

IN
feet on north side Marshall Street. GO u-12
feet west of Henry, $50.
Marion L. Dawson TO Hill Montague,
half interest in SO feet on north side Floyd
Avenue, S6 feet east of Plum Street, S1.Wc
Thomas NcLaucl,an and wife to Chesa-
pealse and Chic Railway Company, IS Il
feet on north side Poplar Street, 10 feet
west Of Ash, $1,000.
Benjamin L. Purcell and wife to George
D. Pearman, 81 is feet on west side Tenth
Street 147 feet north Of Clay. s2.S0o.
G. D. Pearman and wife to Mrs. Ann
Mckinley. 20 feet on west side Twenty
second Street. 12t feet north of Marshall.
s..soc.
Charles White and wife to Chesapeake
and Ohio Railway Company, triangular lot
on east side Elm Street, 100 feet south of
Poplar 500.
Henrico: Samuel Garrett. ST., to Amy
Garrett, his wife. 10 acres four miles east
Of Richmond. 80.
John w. ouarles and wife to Highland
Park Company. lots IA and Is in square s,
Highland Park, S,1Se
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-09
Funeral Services.

The funeral Of Mr.. Henry G. Cannon.
who died Thursday morning at his resi-
dence. No. 1905 Grove Avenue, in the sew
entieth year of his age. will take place at
4:3O O'Clock this afternoon from the
residence The interment will be made in
Hollywood.
Active pall-bearers-W. Douglass Cor
don. II A. McCurdy. Gordon Wallace,
Walter b. Claiborne. Gordon Blair, John
NJ Price, S. rutherford Rose, and Nor
ton B. Ronsenbaum.
Honorary pall-bearers-Joseph \. Gull
lingworth, John f. Glenn. DR.. Z. J. Nose
ley. Jas r. Gordon, Adolph Dill. Judge
James c. Lamb, Major a. r. Courtney.
John A Coke, Judge B. r. Wexford, Jr,
Judge w. ]. Leake. John Blair. James
Blair, DR.. Walter Blair, Lewis II. Blair.
James 3. Harvie, Mann S. QuarIes, Robert
a. Lancaster. Robert ". Powers, Major
e. T. d. Myers. Wm NJ Hill Judge Geo.
L. Christian. Judge S. b. Witt. Judge l..
L. Lewis. Maxwell T. Clarke Charles V.
Meredith. and Judge Edmund Waddin,
Jr.
The funeral of the late Mrs. W. H.
Throckmorton took place at 10 o'clock
yesterday morning from Denry-Street
Church.
The funeral of the infant son of Mr. and
Mrs. James Bahen. Jr-. took pace yes,er-
day afternoon AT ; O'Clock from the resi-
urllce, NO. ipi -\OTtn firSt street.
The funeral of the infant son of Mr.. Jo-
seph o. Gompf, who died at the residence
OF his grandmother. Mrs. Mary S. Miller,
No. 1916 West Clay Street, took place at 8
o'clock yesterday afternoon from the resi-
dence.
The funeral Of Mrs. Virginia Carter Will
iiams, who died yesterday, took place
from the residence, No. GOT North Ninth
Street, at o'clock yesterday afternoon.
The funeral of Miss Mary Darlington
Morton. who died Thursday in Baltimore.
took place from the Union Depot. upon
the arrival of the S:05 o'clock train, yes
terday afternoon. The interment was in
Hollywood.
The funeral of the late Samuel c. Ball
will take place this morning from Venable-
Street Baptist Church.
The funeral OF Nlr. Andrew j. Malone,
who died Thursday, will take place at 4:3J
O'Clock this afternoon from Denny-Sree,
Methodist Church.
The funeral of Eva Cecilia Cottren took
place at SIS o'clock yesterday afternoon
from the First English Lutheran Church.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-09
THE WAR is OVER,
So Says General OTIS in II Talk About
the Philippines.

thc L'iApifi'itS-
CHICAGO. June S.-AIajor General Otis
arrived at 7:20 O'Clock this morning from
san Francisco and Manila and LETT at
1880 for Washington. Mrs. UtiS ana
daughter arrived in Chicago last night
from New York. This was the first meet
ing of the General and his family for TWO
years General otis, who spoke OF the
Philippine situation III a general way,
said:
THE war is over This guerilla warfare
can't last long 10 De sure. we will have
10 repress those people for number OF
years, but there is no organized torce OF
Filipinos The depreda tons that are go
ing on are conducted ny fooHSES ana
drones The United States Troops are now
engaged in defending the inhabitants OF
TIE Philippines against the robbery and
murder committed by their own people
But the conditions are generally impToV-
ing. and in some parts are better IMAM
they have ever been
II do not know where ASutnaIdo Is L
never saw him. II IS possible. but not
probable, that Aguinaldo : IN the GdSystn
section OF northern Luzon. OF late he has
lost his prestige as a leader
Stories have been circulated about dep
relations committed by men or our army,
but they have been false. Our men have
been held under close restraint and have
conducted themselves like soldiers
Official reports of the warfare have
not been exaggerated. especially OF late
I am not conversant with the newspa-
per reports. Although received American
newspapers, [ had not the time TO peruse
them
THE censorship has not been rigid. and
we assisted the newspaper correspond
ents all we could. OF course. some sensa-
tionat kilograms were sent, as it was very
difficult FOR newspaper men to secure cor
rect versions regarding our operations
as they were so extended. but we helped
them wherever we could
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-09
News From the County.

The Henrico Pension Board failed to get
a quorum yesterday morning.
AIR. john E. Broaddus, clerk of the Cir
cut Court of Henrlco county, continues
sick al his home near Glen Allen. He
hopes to return TO his Office to-day
The condition OF Mrs. Broaddus remains
unchanged.
The case of John Dodson. charged with
beating his Wife, with intent to KILL was
yesterday continued until next Monday
morning.
The Commonwealth VS.. John Shelton,
for selling whisiey on Sunday, came up
before Squire Lewis in the Magistrates
Court yesterday morning. Shelton was
fined. and an appeal was taken.
The suit Of AcKenny VS.. Boze for SIS,
in regard 10 a horse deal, was decided in
favor of the plaintiff
Francis Watson (colored,) charged With
cursing and abusing Liza Lewis. was
fined s. and costs
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-09

Rev. DR. Kerr will make an address az
the unwilling of the monument at OLD
SCOTS Church. al Freehold, Monmouth
county, \. J.. Thursday. June 18th
The Sunday-School Superiatendents met
last night at $50 c'c.ock In the y. NJ. q.
A parlors. The subject for discussions
was. How TO Select and Procure Teach
ers.''
Rev. Carey e Morgan will use a re-
rnarkable chart which he has IN connec-
ton with a Bible study on New Tesla
ment conversions, at the evening service
tomorrow at Seventh-Street Christian
Church.
The monthly meeting of the BAPTIST
sunday-School Association of Richmond
and Manchester Will be held ut the Col
lege View Mission. Clay and Harrison
Streets. sunday Afternoon At t O'Clock
Subject 70: discussion: What Are the
Duties of a Superintendent Addresses
are expected TO be read by Judge &. ~
Hancock, Il. w. Powers, Esq, and
others. tt
The lscture-roorn of the Third Presley
terrain Church was we'll filed last evening
when the Westminster League Of that
church gave a delightful entertainments.
and u delightful programme was rem
dered. he room was beautifully deco
rated in PAINS and eversreens.
The Mems Meeting at the Y. NJ. {. A.
at O'Clock Tomorrow afternoon Will be
addressed by Rev Stanley L. krebs, of
Reading. Penn. His subject will be
Master and Slave" Every young man
should near him. Mr.. tlrebs is pastor
of a large congregation in Reading, and
is an eloquent speaker of strong heart
and power.
Boys Gospel Army-Lr. Graham, ths
physical director, vii speak to boys az
> o'clock Subject: Turning Points,
The gIaphophone vii BE- used and pleas.
ant Afternoon may De expected.
Bible Training Class-The Bible Train
ing Class will meet i'll the parlor inme-
diateIy after the mems meeting. All men
are Invited and will be welcomed
The Gymnasium Bays Class Will meet
this morning at 1890 o'clock.
The Association Building VIII be kept
cool by electric fans.
Dr. Witherspoon. pastor of Grace-
Street Presbyterian Church, who has been
absent from the city. has returned, and
Will acupy his pulpit tomorrow both
morning and night. His morning sub
ject will be the Gates OF Z.on,' and at
night Spiritual Sonship.'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-09
Value OF i5ertilIon System.

Mr.. George NJ. Porteous.. Superintendent
of the National Bureau of Identification
of the Bertilon System, with headquarters
in Chicago, has written letter to Major
Howard, chief of police, in reference to
the identification Of Frank Preston, the
man who was arrested several weeks ago
by Officer Alex. Wright at Forest Hill
Park
Preston was photographed and measur-
ed by the Bertillon system by Major How
ard and the photograph and measure
ments Were sent to the headquarters in
Chicago. The letter stated that the man
had been identified as Frank Smith, who
had been arrested as suspicious charac-
ter at Detroit on July 6, 1899
Mr.. Porteous congratulated Major How
ard on the success with which he met in
his first case, which showed conclusively
the value of the system in the identiti-
cation Of criminals.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-09
DELEGATES TO
PnILADELP HlA
There is But One Contest to be Set
tied From Virginia, Other
wise Harmonious.

It is more than probable that there Will
be large attendance of delegates and
alternates from Virginia to the National
Republican Convention, which viii meet in
Philadelphia June 10Th. While it is a fore
gone conclusion that President Mckinley
will be renomnated by reclamation, and
there is no urgent necessity for a full at
tendance. yet the fact that the convention
will meet in such a nearby city will hold
out inducements to those who might not
care to make the trip were it to be held
at some more distant and inaccessible
point. While there does not seem to have
been any concerted acton on the part of
the delegation in regard to the trip, it is
very likely that those who attend the con-
yention will meet either in this city or
Washington and travel together to the
convention city.
The State Convention held in Norfolk
4.pril 10th last was harmonious, and the
four delegates al large chosen are in ac-
cord on all questions. The same cannot be
said. however. OF some of the district con-
ventions, notably those of the Second and
Seventh districts. In the former two sets
OF delegates were chosen, representing the
bitter factions which have long existed
there. That wing of the party led by
Congressman r. 4. Wise named ex-Con-
county, and Alvah II. Martin, OF Ports
mouth, while the regulars" put up
Messrs. George E. Bowden and w. S. Hol-
land
The Credentials Committee of the Ma
tional Convention will have to pass upon
the case at Philadelphia.
There was 4 split in the Seventh District
Convention as well. but both factions en-
dorsed the same delegates to Philadelphia.
Those whom the State Convention chose
as delegates at large, and who will head
the delegation in the National Convention,
are among the most prominent Republic
cans in the State. They are Hon. Park
Agnew, of Alexandria. chairman of the
State Committee and Collector of Internal
Revenue for the Western District of Vir-
g:nia; Colonel James D. Brady, of Peters
burg, Collector for the Eastern District;
ex-Congressman James A. Walker. of
Wythevil!e. and Mr.. S. Brown Allen, of
Stanton.
Some of the prominent district delegates
are United States Marshal Morgan Treat,
OF West Point; ex-Congressman r. T..
Thorp, OF Mecl1lenburg; w. c. Franklin of
Appomattox, and Hon. S. Z. Pitts. mem
Der of the Virginia House OF Delegates
from Caroline county
The entire delegation is instructed to
vote for President Mckinley for a second
term
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-09
YOUNG LADIES GET MEDALS.
Closing Exercises OF the Sidney High
School Yesterday Morning.

School Yesterday Morning.
The closing exercises of the Sidney High
School, corner West Cary and Sycamore
Streets, took place yesterday morning al
10 o'clock. There were a large number or
friends and patrons present. Three medals
We're awarded.
Mrs Vara II. Winston, the principal,
awarded the scholarship medal to Miss
Mabel Netherland. The other close con-
testants for this medal were Misses Julia
Reddin and Estele Campbell. In Miss
Gray's class Miss Grace Barlow won the
medal for scholarship, and Miss Elsie
Disse won the medal for department In
Miss Ella Broaddus class Miss Mary
Smith won first honor, and Mr. Robert
Kirkland second.
The interesting exercises consisted of a
recitation by Miss Julia RedGin entitled
Butterfly" There were also recitations
by Misses Estele Campbell and Grace
Crouch. after which the school adjourned
to the New Reservoir Park, where 4 picnic
was given.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-09
Clnrenout Line.

PETERSBURG. VA, June S.-The Sea-
board Air Line Railway will soon have a
splendid water outlet at Claremont. Va
The line for a railroad from Petersburg to
Claremont is now being surveyed, and the
road is to be built presumably by western
and local capitalists.
It is now understood that Mr.. Hod is
looking after the construction Of this road.
and that as soon as it is completed, will
be purchased by the Seaboard Air Line
Company which is really building the
road at this time through agents.
Claremont is situated as TO furnish a
magnificent harbor, and the adjoining
country would be greatly benefited by
the Development, and Petersburg would
also share insthe benefit.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-09
Nery Kent Affairs.

ROXBURY, VA, June S-Special-The
lawn party given al Emmdus church on
NEhit-Aionday evening, Tor the oensLIt OF
the church. was attended by one OF the
largest crowds ever assembled at tAae
ace. ana was great success q hdhu-
some sum was realized.
Mr. J. Doc Sears. OF Richmond. the
wealthy Fulton citizen. was present. and
presented the ladies Of the church a hand-
some cash Offering.
Through The Leader the ladies' send
their thanks. and he viii always be
welcome visitor here
A beautiful home marriage vas solemn
lied on the 18th of May at o'clock at
the residence OF the brides parents, when
Mr. Robert Walls led to the altar Miss
Evelyn Mingly.
The bride was becominsIy attired in
a tailor-made suit of gray cloth, with hat
ana gloves TO match, and carried brides
roses.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
". n. Barnes. pastor of New Hope
church. assisted by Rev Harry j. Good
win. OF Richmond.
The coup e left via the Chesapeake and
Ohio Railroad for Washington After
spending several weeks. abroad. they VIII
make this county their home
The bridegroom Is rising young
farmer, and the bride IS one or New
5hentS most cndFHifGS Soti4's 14S--H'''
BY special request, on Sunday next at
Providence church the pastor, Rev. Mr.
Proctor. Will preach his famous sermon.
His subject will be Watch" He preached
from this text some time ago. and the
Deopie ware much Impressed with &;
hence the request for 1t 70 be repeated.
assy. w. P. Tuns,ul, Of Mulberry Grove,
Misses bessie and Mary Bailey. after
+ nIeasant visit 10 friends n Richmond.
have returned home again.
Mr.. j. Doc Sears, OF Fulton. was IN tho
county a few days ago, and bought con-
siderable stock
Mr.. Gregory Fisher, who has been quite
sick IS out AGAIN.