davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-06-07

Many People Attend brigham YounE's
Birthday Celebration at salt Lake.
A great number Of the descendants
and personal friends Of brigham Young
attended the celebration OF the one
hundredth anniversary OF his birth
Saturday, June 1. Exercises were held
at the monument In the morning and
at Saltalr In the afternoon. One hun
dred guns were fred between and 0
In the morning from Capitol Hill A
brass bowitzer Of the Nauvoo legion,
the cannon sent from Manila and one
OF the new guns OF the Utah battery
were used. under the command Of Cap
tain W. j. Hooper OF the veteran ar.
tillery association Of Nauvco.
Thirteen carloads Of people went to
Saltair In the afternoon, where adj.
dresses were made by Governor Wells,
DR.. J. y. Talmago, Judge X. N. Baskin
Of the supreme court and Apostle Hcber
J. Grant President Snow was present
but took no part In the exercises.
OF the seven surviving wives, only
three were able TO attend, these being
Amelia Folsom Young, Margaret Pierce
Young and Eliza H. Young. The ab.
septees were Lucy b. Young, who ia at
present In Berlin looking after the
education OF her granddaughter. Lulu
Youngi Zina ID. II. Young, Harriet II.
Young and Emma Twiss Young, all OF
salt Lake, who were unable TO be
/ present on account Of illness.
The attendance OF Mrs. Elizabeth
Young Ellsworth OF Idaho was one OF
the features OF the celebration. Mrs.
Ellsworth was the oldest child OF
President Young, and is now between
20 and 80 years OF age. She is quite
feeble and rs the result OF illness ia
compelled TO use orutches, Every pos
sible attention was shown her during
the day, and nothing that could add to
her comfort was left undone.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-06-07
reIa. rown burned by Robbsr..

The town OF Jasper, capital OF Jas.
per county, Texas, was entirely wiped
out by fre Sunday. Seventeen houses
including every business house In the
plaee aud n number OF residences, were
DESTROYED. Previous to the are tho
postofiice safe and tho safe of the
county treasurer had been blown open
and robbed. The conclusion IL that
burglars blew open these safes aud
then set Ore to the town to create ex'
c,tement that would afford them an
opportunity TO escape.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-06-07
KIn.mlre MnInl.ln. bod. Inneeenee.

William Klusmire, tho accused wife
murderer Of lIolton, Kan, Is now In
the county Jail at Topeka. Klusmirc
stoutly insists that his wife committed
suicide. lie says the marks and bruises
on her head aud breast were received
As ho carried her out II the barn aud
into the field lie seems to care more
Tor the disgrace that has come to his
children than for the terrible charges
that he has to face. lie says his wife
hated her children and was mean to
them. lilo declares his wife did not
carry cent of life insurance.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-06-07

1t is officially admitted that Minister
LOOMS will not return TO Venezuela.
There are two reasons for this decision.
In the first place, Mr. LOOMS has
suffered 10 health at his uneongenial
post aud In the second place the presl.
dent is not disposed to expose him
again to the mercless attacks he has
suffered In Venezuela as a result OF the
execution OF the orders OF the state de.
partment. Mr.. Loomis, who il now ia
Europe seeking to recuperate, will be
given another diplomatic position as
soon ns suitable place can be found.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-06-07

while dashing along In good whole
sail breeze On lrcnt5n's reef llghtship
near Newport, r. l., Tuesday after
noon with three lower sails set tho
hig hollow steel main mast on the
defender Constitution collapsed like a
biow-pipc. through the sudden brenk-
ing Of the starboard aud windwRrd
spreader
The mast broke of only few feet
below the spreadcr, about three-ffths
Of the length Of the mast above the
leck. aud as the topmast was carried
away at the same time none OF the
spars strucl, the dccl, except the boom,
and the latter hit II only light blows,
which did not iniuro the hull at all.
None Of the sails were torn aud all can
be used again.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-06-07
s.,.n KlIl.n In M,ns r,rln.lcn.

by the explosion OF powder and the
suirocatlng fumes that followed, eight
men were killed early Tuesday In the
seventh level OF the Ludlngton shaft
Of the Capin mine. Suddenly there
was rumble and smoke began pour
ing from the mouth OF the shaft Res.
cuers hurried into the mine N soon as
tho smoke had cleared sufficiently aud
found the eight miners. all who had
been working In that section Of the
shaft, lifcless The cause OF the ex.
ploslou has not yet been determined.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-06-07

The strange sliding movement OF the
city OF Butte, which has been notice.
able at intervals for several years, has
again manifested itself by i've large
cracks In the earth In different sections
OF the city. The largest crevice occurs
on West GRlena street, where crack
twelve inches wide and OF considera bl Q
length and depth has appeared. Three
OF the openings occur on the west side
OF the town, and two on the east aide.
There is no cavlng, but distinct part
ing OF the earth and the granite walls
can easily be seen in them.
The gas aud water companies have
much trouble on account OF the strange
movement which frequently breaks
their underground pipes.
City Engineer Rickcnbah says the
engineering department OF the city en-
counters the same trouble, as elevations
and bench marks In certain parts OF tho
city aro constantly changing. This Is
particularly true OF the section west OF
Main street and north OF broadway,
where the marks have been known to
shift to the extent OF a foot In very
short space OF time.
The continuance OF the strange
phenomenon In beginning TO cause
some alarm among tho citizens Of
Butte
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-06-07
No n.tre ss..lon OF Consrs...

About the first OF next month full
civil government will be set up in the
Philippine islands, exactly as projected
by the Philippine COMMISSION. As soon
after that date as an administrative
machine can DO made ready FOR II, the
Philippine tariff will be proclaimed,
also following out the original plan
formed before the announcement Of
the decisions OF the supreme court It
has also been decided that there was
no reason for an extra session OF con-
gress,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-06-07
as,,l. Down rera slers.

President. o'Conaen OF tho Interua.
ton Machinis,s association has stated
that II looked very much rs II the OPP
posing forces Ia the machlnlsts' strike
had settled down for long siege. Mr.
o'Connell sent out $4,000 Tuesday 10
localities where the men have been on
nrotraeleh strike.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-06-07

shipbuiidinE Increasing In United States
The department Of transportation
reports i,Oet steam aud sail vessels Of
$50, $50 gross tons built In tho United
States and officially registered during
the eleven months preceding June I.
on these. $40 were built along the At
lantie aud the Gulf, 1875 on the Pacific
coast, iorty.three ON the great lakes
enn $50 90 western rtvcrs rne NUN
Der OF wooden vessels continues 10 be
~ greater than those OF steel, ~.
lhough the total includes fourteeH steel
calling vessels and nInety.one steel
steamers The gross tonnage Is aboat
30 per cent more than that Of the same
period last year
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-06-07
Oregon Man KIM. nlm.slt.

A stranger who Saturday night came
TO the Occidental hotel at Fergus Falls,
Mimi. and registered as George Gill
bert Of Portland, Oregon, was Sunday
morning found lying on the floor of
his room with bullet hole In his
forehead. He died a short time after
being found without gaining conscious
ness. A revolver was found near tho
body, and the man had evidently killed
himself.
No letters or anything that would
establish his identity or give a clue AS
to tho cause were found. lie is 30
wears OF age, well dressed and had a
considerable amount OF money.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-06-07
Kan.as CIly Mnm,n A...nltrd nv ~.

While sitting rocking baby in her
home at Second street aud Woodland
avenue Kansas City, Monday after
noon, Mrs, Mary SCHUYLER, 70 years aid
was struck dowa with Ratchet bv n
negro who appeared suddenly before
her Mrs, Schuler's skull wa, tr.c-
tured and she may die, The pegro
escaped aud is being searched Tor
by a large number Of nelgbbors
and policemen. The motive wa, rob.
berry.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-06-07
wALDERsEE LEAVES pEKlM
A Great Military Display Marks Deparuf
OF Chief

A GREAT Military Display Marks Deparuro
OF ChieL
Field Marshal Count Won Walderae,
commander.in-chief Of the allied fores
In China, left Pekln Monday. Ilisie-
parture was marked by great military
display by the allied troops, the bo,al-
ing OF artillery aud the playing o.
bands. The entire diplomatic bdy
escorted the field marshal to the dept.
Won Bauch, the aide.ds-camp md
nephew Of Count Won Waldenee, wi
remain to escort Prince Chun, the sn.
peror's brother, to Berlin, where he
will formally apologize In behalf OF
China for the murder OF Baron Won
Ketteler.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-06-07
n.,,h ntN.r.n.nrr, Man.

II. Il. Hull, aged % years, OF Youugs.
town, o., one Of the oldest newspaper
men In the country, died Tuesday
night lilo was editor OF paper
at Benecia. Cal, In 1850 Before the
war Mr., Hull was ona Of the seven
organizers Of the Union club at Louis
VILE, which kept Kentucky In the
nnlnn.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-06-07
killing OF Indi,n by shreph,ra,, ~.
Cause Uprising

As a result OF shooting ng,,u
tween white man and an Ar,..,,,.
Indian, which occurred on the r,,a,.,a.
tion near Lander, Wyo., Sund.y IA
In which the Indian was killed y, anu
trouble is feared as the Indians S,e "a ~,
ported to be very ugly over the ~, ~
IL appears the white man, wbo "a
sheepherier' and the Indian quS,rn ~
over a horse which the herdeF bs ,'s' %
which the Indian claimed. A s ~
ensued In which about thirtv gns
were exchanged before the India ,n ,ls,
killed. "u'an was
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-06-07
rlsht-year.Old Train Jumper man, m,

hAulN Hun
Frederick Cammomilc and Joseph
Walker, two Frisco. Utah, boys aged )
years, Sunday morning, unnoticed ~
trainmcn, climbed on the rear end Of q
train which had started north to MI.
ford. The Walker boy dropped Of
after going about 200 yards from me
station, without injury. Cammouit
held on for about four miles, when hs
dropped. The motion Of the traa
threw him outside Of the rails, Ilei
suffering from confusion Of tho heal
slight conclusion Of the brain aud M
right leg Is broken above tic knee
lie was picked up by the engine on ID
return aud brought home. lie hn
been In semi.conscious condition sine
he was brought home.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-06-07
Government owns Most Powerful Explosive
Known.

Maximitc, the new explosive invented
by Hudson Maxim, has been adopted
by tho United States government after
a series OF successful tests at the sandy
Hook proving grounds. The secre, Of
tho explosive has been sold to the gov.
srument by the inventor, and the ex-
plosiye, It is thought, may revolution.
lac warfare II Is said to be more
deadly In its character than lyddlte,
yet so safely can 1t be handled that the
danger attaching to It's use is les, than
that Incurred In transporting ordinary
black powder
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-06-07

Assistant Secretary Taylor OF th
treasury department aud Commissions
General Powderly have decided TO seui
three immigrant inspectors TO Port
Rico for permanent duty. II Is iearei
that the recent decision OF the supreui
court In the insular eases may stims
late Chinese immigration to PORT
Rico, with the idea that once Their
they cannot be denied ndntsrfssr s.~
United States.
The collectors OF customs hitherto
have acted rs inspectors aud will con.
tinue To do so, but the need for add.
tional help In keeping out the Chime
is apparent TO the oalcir 5 lnd frJa'
now on the exclusion law. ,ll o.. 5...;,-
rigidly enforced.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-06-07
SIC s9NalN Asliiss

Although license has been iss't
authorizing tile sale Of all kinds
ardent liquors At saltalr beach. IN.
statement Ia made by the management
that nothing but beer aud elAret will
be sold al tho resort,
Al Provo daughter Of l.. @. Jensen
gave her four-year-old brother a tea.
spoonful OF carboiic acid by mistake
FOR a gargle. The boy spit the acid
W but his mouth and throat were
baGiy burned. lilo will recover.
The Sears salt Company has pre-.
pared plans Tor salt mill which will
be erected ON tho shore OF the lake al.
reeily west Of Kavsvins. at cost OF
5000 II will be Ia operation In time
for the iirst gathering OF this seasons
crop.
A Richter OF Salt Lake aud Captain
Jensen OF SAltAir were caught on tho
lake during the recent storm, aud
forced to abandon their sailboat aud
take to n rowboat They had TWEEN.
ty-seven houra continuous rowing TO
reach shore
There Ia yet chance that Clarence
Jarvis, the 81. George boy, may enter
West Point military academy. Tho
president has the appointment OF a
number Of cadets at large at command
and may be induced 10 bestow one OF
them upon him,
The level OF Salt Lake the eth was
foot aud II Inches above zero mark.
one inch lower than on the 18TH This
was accounted Tor by the weather bu.
rsau as probable result Of strong east
winds, blowing the water to the west
eide OF the lake
Matilda 5, lloutE OF Springylllo has
commenced sult AgainstJ. $. Wing, Jr. ,
OF the same place, Tor $40, 900 for MALE
ious prosecution. contending that de-
fendApt, without reasonable cause,
charged her with embezzlement, she
being acquitted on trial,
Benjamin Binley. u resident Of Sugar
ward, salt Lake county, was bitten on
the end OF the left forehuger by rat
tlesnake, when lao eoolly cut all the
neshy part OF tho finger on with his
pocket knife aud sucked tho blood out
OF the wound, saving his life.
The largest class ever graduated from
the Salt Lake high school will on June
7recsivs their diplomas. 1t ia i5 per
cent larger than any class ever gradu-
ated from tho school and S3N per cent
larger thAa the class OF 1900, there
being slxty.nlne graduates this year.
Judge Rolapp OF the Second district
court has handed down an opinion OF
far.reaehing Importance. In effect, Il
declares Unconstitutional the law max.
ing II compulsory upon boards OF county
commissioners to appoint fruit tree ia
speetors for the various counties.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-06-07
nrulal Mnrdsr rnearlhsd 10 Nan.,

The dead body Of Mrs. W II. KID
mirc was found Saturday night bslt
In "A hollow trench less than hunbd
yards from her home, one mile nfa
Of Ilolton, Kansas. The dead woml .
head was found to have been Grub
In as II she had been struck with a Ii
or some heavy blunt instrument n,
crime was committed on Sunday, h,
10. ON that day the children OF h,
family we're away from home. wlrl
they returned their fathes told thn
that their mother had gone Il Texaloi
a visit Later Kleusmire left fo- Te IA
Friday the children received te,egra,
from him that their mother had de
down there Of yellow fever aud he Ia
buried her.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-06-07

A serious riot occurred at the Pre-.
sidio late Friday night From the In.
formation at hand II appears that a
mob of soldiers started In to wreck one
OF the saloonsa at the edge Of the reserya.
tion. The guard was unable to stoo
them. A troop OF cavalry was then
called out, but II was unable to quell
the mob. The fire department was
then called on, Streams Of water
brought the mob to submission. Sew.
eral soldiers are reported to have been
seriously injured.
The elections in Peru are passing on
peaceably,
A call has been issued for the Re.
publican state convention to meet in
Harrisburg, Pa, on August 81. Can.
didates for justice OF the supreme court
aud state treasurer will be selected.
May has smashed all rain records in
New York. In twenty-nine days of
the month 6,o7 inches Of rain has fallen.
The weather bureau records, extending
back tn 1871, do not chronicle such a
rainy May,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-06-07
MIR. MoKlple,'. Condl,lon sun SERIOUS.

Mrs. Mckinley continues very weak.
Each day that elapses without u gain
In strength lessons her power OF recup-
GRAFTON. The complaint which came
near ending her life In San Francisco
10 still present. 1t il In slightly less
aggravated form, but gives the physi-
clans and the president much concern.
Mrs. Mckinley has shown remark
able vitality, but her Illness has so
reduced her strength as to leave her
very feeble indeed. II Is feared that
unless change for the better soon
manifests itself her strength NAV be-
come 30 near exhausted as to leave her
without rnllying power.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-06-07
Resignation Of TiiImsn aud MeLaurisl
Isetsd

lfctSd
Governor McSweeney Of south "
lima has rejected the resignation
Senators Tillman aud McLaurin,
give them time 10 consider their actu
In returning the rcsignations. Go,l
nor Mcswecney, ia part, writes:
81 respectfully return your resia
lions that you may have time
,eriou, consideration Of the effects
on the people Of this state Of this ac
on your part The people are ontil
10 one year Of freedom from poll,
battle and bitterness, The indicat
aro that a campaign such as woull
precipitated by vacancies In these
exalted positions would be a very |
monious one aud personal rather I
a discussion Of issues, and from M,
canvass our people should be sparI
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-06-07
UTAH STATE NEWS.

Utah mines during the month Of May
)aid dividends TO the amount Of sis5,.
900.
A daily passenger train service has
been established between Salt Lake
and Uvada.
The ore and bullion settlements for
month Of May Ia the salt Lake market
reached a total ofsi.7i2,767
The rainfall In June this year IL the
heaviest for the month since the
weather bureau has been established.
Rufus Forbush, a pioneer Of Utah
and a resident Of Union, Salt Lake
county, since 1859, is dead at the age
of
The secretary Of the interior has APP
proved thirty.nine permits to Craze
I,6ss cattle on the Uintah reserve the
coming season.
The eagle that ha, 80 long adorned
the Eagle Gate NJ salt Lake Ia TO re-
eelvo a copper coating. Ills plumhgc
-, g.,
i"' a .' '1' .''-,'' - 49, 49,
oou"'y s"'' y'@'' a'eV'S."h ~ 80 ~
seaso' : nsu'',' " '''''''''o VI ""''"
'SV'''o' u 'o' improvements
Negotiations are now under way
whereby steam or a nnphtha launch
" gnu 'a',y '"t 70 ~ w " P''
." '"' '''"' '''' '''"' '"'' '
brakeman Charles IT, boden OF the
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-10-03
DRESS GOODS, CApES AND JACKETS
FURS, GOLLERETTES, &C., ANU
DRESS SKIRTS.
Clothing and Gents
furnishings.

Never before has our Cloth
;np department been SO COM
plctc. If you wear a stout we
can fit you; if you wear a slim
we can fit you. The biggest
stock in the county to select
from and at prices to suit the
purchaser. Youths and chill
drcn's Suits, single and double
breasted. 1000 pairs pants to
be sold ranging in price from
80 cents to $500. See them
and get first choice.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-10-03
FOR A QUICK FLYER WE have PLACED
ON SALE

5000 yds standard prints at
4cts per yard.
5000 yds good outing 4Hc.
1000 yds good bleaching full
width, sc.
In fact we have passed thro'
our entire dry goods and no.
tons, clothing and shoe depart
mcnts and cut prices to the
quick, and we will save you
money on your fall bill if you
will give us a look before you
buy.
SEE OUR LINE OF VEHICLES!
Wagons, Buggics, Surveys, &c
and get our prices. We can
save you money.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-10-03
81 GDIB Wlw GgzMID
&, g a2aH Cd hHaDHeagG

to water but you can't
make him drink.
You can't make him cat
either. You can stuff food in
to a thin mans stomach but
that doesn't make him use it.
SCOTS Emulsion can make
him use it. How? BY max
ing him hungry, of course.
SCOTS Emulsion makes a thin
bodyhungryallovcr. Thought
a thin body was naturally hun.
cry didn't you? We'll it isn't.
A thin body is aslecp-not
worklng-Gonc on a strike.
1t doesn't try to use it's food.
SCOTS Emulsion wakes it
up-puts it to work again
making new flesh, That's the
way to get fat.
Send for free sample
sGQIr y h0wNE, chse,lAS 49, Hssyl S., 4, y,
"}aN@ a'~i sNaFssahNA "S w
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-10-03
EACH DEPARTMENT

Is larger and more complete
that it has ever been and we
are going TO offer some rare
bargains in HARDWARE Of
description.
Guns and sporting goods,
Heating and Cook Stoves,
Betting and engine fttingsssof
all kinds,
Grain Drills and Disc Har-
rows, Oliver Chilled and SYRIA
cuse turn Plows, Hillside P]ows
and farming implements of all
kinds.
BIG LINE STAPLE and FANCY
GROCERIES
And at Rock Bottom Prices.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-10-03
DOTS FROM LENHAkDT.

AS the fodder and hay season is al
most ovor our farmers have commence 2tl
to make ready rcudy for another crop by
turning stubblc and sowing the fall crop
Of oats.
| see that there has been n disturbance
about the Mr.. Taylor that was placed in
the EaS!ey correspondents piece. 1t was
sent in III an article that was written near
Euslcy. He is n Mr.. James B. Taylor, a
farmer living on Mrs. Mamie McMuhnn's
farm Lear by. 1t was placed in the
wrong place III tho Journal Office, 50
neither correspondent is to blame
\ certain bachelor in this burgh re-
cciYca n lotter from his girl last week
and the boys say he never ate or slept
tho rest of the week SO en- Sunday he
goes to sec her. Ito came b :cl all smell
ing like (cologne) and said, "Thank
God, inst oao moro time TO CO." We do
not know when he will make his next
trip, but if she ever writes him any more
/ want him to get his letter on Saturday
SO he will not lose so much time.
Miss Maggie Chapman Of Mica, who
has been visiting her brother, S. G..
Chapman, for the past week, Las return
Ell homo
Miss Montcz Williams, Of GrccEville,
who has been spending the summer with
her grandfather, returned homo last Sat.
urdny to rcsltmo her studies at the Green.
vile Female College. We wish her a
successful year and hope that she Will be
with us again next summer.
Mr. B. ID. Lcnharlt sold bale Of new
cotton to the Easley cotton mill on the
10th ult., at s cts This was the second
balo. MIR. Lonhardt was just few houls
behind or he would have been first.