davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-08-05
MIGHTY CELTIC ARRIVES.
SHE SEEMS To DWARF EVERYTHING IN
SIGHT, EVEN HER PIER.

Majesticaly, as though conscious of her superior
iy IN size over other ship that parted the
waters OF this haroor. the magnificent steam
ship Celtic. of the White Star Line. steamed slowly
to her pier early yesterday morning She dwarred
all other vessels that passed her near enough to
admit OF comparison Compared with her great
hull the tugs that assisted in warping her into the
dock and the rowbOat that brought of the first line
BY which she was TO be made fast in the same
class-pygmies. Even the pier seemed small when
compared with the Celtic. because it was neither
long enough nor high enough to afford sufficient
accommodation for this mastodonic vessel
For eight days and forty-six minutes the Celtic
had been on her way from the other side. She was
not built for speed but TO carry freight pro-
vide comfortable accommodations for her pas
sengers- The average speed attained was 14a5
New-York tribune., 1901-08-05
GEORGE HOWELL MUCH BETTER.

IT IS HOPED THE VICTIM OF SATURDAYS AS
sAULT WILL BE OUT WITHIN WEEK
DR. w E. Thomas. of No. IS Hanson Place who
is attending George Howell brother of the late ex-
Mayor James Howell. who was assaulted at St
Felix and Fulton sts.. Brooklyn. Saturday. re-
ported yesterday that the condition of his patient
was much improved. Mr.. Howell is ffty-eight
years old. lie lost much blood result Of biting
a piece OF his tongue and sustained such a
nervous shock that he delirious on Saturday
night. DR.. Thomas hopes 10 have him out In a
week.
Charles Kirk, OF No 80 Hanson Place who was
charged with the assault In the Myrtle-aVe. court
yesterday. was held for examination.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-05
NINE FIRE TO BE ALLOWED TO BURN OUT.
TO FLOOD IT WOULD ENTAIL LOSS OF THREE
OTHER COLLIERIES.

TO FLOOD IT WOULD ENTAIL Loss OF THREE
OTHER COLLIERIES.
Vukesbarre. Penn, Aug. (SpeciaD.-The Jersey
mine of the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western
Company at Plymouth near here will have TO be
abandoned shortly 10 the FIRE which is slowly con-
suming il. There seems to be no alternative but
10 allow the fire eat itself 10 DEATH There are
few similar cases in the anthracite region. In one
the fire has been blazing fifty years. and in another
thirty years The Jersey fire started four months
ago and spread rapidly For time the workers
gained on it, but in the end they were driven back
and last week were forced out Of the mine alto
gether and pouring water from the OUTSIDE
but apparently without the least effect, as the hre
continues as hercey as ever.
Ordinarily the thing DO would be TO MI the
mine with water and drown out the hre, but the
Jersey Is on the mountain side and the places on
fre are on q higher level than the valuable Work
inss OF the nottingham. Avondale and No . col
Iieries in the valley below, so that TO Hood the
Jersey would entail the filing OF the three valley
~olIiertes This would make great a loss as the
whole Jersey mine Is worth and Will not be done
As <ar as possible the Jersey Will. II is expected
he .,ealed up and the fire allowed TO have free
NAV Rarricades will be built along the passages
Connecting with the other mines, and the hre IN
this wav be prevented from spreading 10 them Inc
loss 10 the company Is several thousand COLLARS
-Four hundred men are thrown out of work.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-05

Josiah GrQgt eN-Governor Carroll s. Page. ex-
Governor T. G. smith. =. :. Dillingham;. D. ].
roster; kittredge Haskings and many others will
De IN Bunaio on this day. The butchers and market
men viii also celebrate Thursday
ne Ecuador building Will be formally opened 10
ne Publlc on saturday August 10, national holt
day IN that country. Don Louis f. Carlo. chair
man man oi the commission and minister at Washing
ton; VIII preside. The building Is one OF the most
striking In the group OF foreign State houses and
IS moreover typical OF the country as far as arch-
lecture is concerned
New-York tribune., 1901-08-05

completed her Mediterranean cruise and will cross
the Atlantic to be present at the racing for the
Americas Cup. The Varuna. which has been re-
Gently photographed by Kirk, Of Cowes. can be seen
In the accompanying picture. She Is a twin screw
steel vessel 500 feet long. with waterline OF 262
feet and beam of 30 feet inches. Mr.. Higgins
has sailed to many distant ports in the Varuna
He feels that there Is little danger such large
craft the Naruna.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-05
THE PROPOSED MoDEL TENEMENT HOUSE

BUILDING TO OCCUPY \ WHOLE BLOCK AND
HOUSE 1s6 FAMILIES
The filing of plans last week by Harde Short.
architects, of the big tenement house to be built In
Avenue A. between Seventy-nighth and Seventy
ninth SITS. by the City and Suburban Homes Com
pany. attracted widespread attention. The build
Ing will occupy the whole block front In the ave
nue. and will contain apartments for 1S6 families.
1t will be longer than any other tenement house
that is being built under the new law, and It is
said that it will be the largest building of its kind
in the world. The plans show that il will have a
ground of more than forty thousand square
feet II will cost s1SO,000.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-05

plant & but a graft which the worm will not attack
anenf 6esn % rqnd and the resOrasn Of per
Ing in Batangas and elsewhere.
be reckoned among the highly profifabIe indus
trles t IN the Philippines Of the future. 1T has
oeen Tor many years in the past.
WEALTH IN THE FORESTS
But perhaps the greatest wealth OF the Philip
pines is in the forests Captain George P Ahearn.
in charge OF the forestry bureau. estimates that
there are from 2eoooOoO 40 10000 acres OF virgin
forest In the archipelago He has lis ed SSs species
OF native trees the great majority being valuable
hardwoods.
There is great demand IN Manila In fact. all
through the Orient for construction timber This
demand will continue. many important public
works contemplated IN the Philippines many
private enterprises will make demands thousands of
houses will be built. and when the present condi-
ton of these islands and the vast amount OF work
to be done considered. II would be difficult to
foretell when the present high prices for timber
will materially lessen. In view OF these facts the
opportunity for modern sawulills and woodworking
machinery in the Philippines is very obvious
Manila IS city os 10000 persons. with practi-
cany no streetcar service An electric streetcar
line and lighting plant. American department
store handling American goods and a good hotel
are the city's most crying needs at present. and
al these enterprises would pay enormous profits.
companies do business in the Philippines. Fol-
jet by Hartgan Marble soIigRac the on leading at
loLIeSS at MANIA, Whlch opinion mas ALREADY Deen
sustained here:
We are of the opinion that corporation duly or
ganized In any of the United States in accord
ance with the laws of such State. engage here
IN the business authorized in It's articles (such
ticles should provide for the operation Of the
poration in the Philippines, and that such cor
poration would have the undoubted right acquire
and hold property of all description, including real
estate, in the Philippine Islands,
On the whole. everything points 10 unprecedented
business activity in the Philippines during the next
two or three years and il Is safe predict that
the foundation for some great fortunes will be laid
mere within that time. Shall they be American or
English?
New-York tribune., 1901-08-05
TRAINHEN KILLED N COLLISION.
M1srooK TRAIN WHICH PASSED FOR ONE WHICH
WAS MET.

Lockport, y. Y. Aug. "A Pan-American special
train heavily loaded. and a regular train had a
collision q few miles east Of this city about
o'c.ock this morning the New-YoTk Central.
The engineer Of the regular train Was killed at his
post a trainman lost his life, and q fireman suf
fered a broken leg and other injuries but will re-
cover The dead are: Thomas Hyland engineer.
fifty years old. of Rochester. and George Webb.
trainman, thirty years old, of Syracuse
The regular train twenty-five minutes late
AT Medina. There they received orders to run TO
Niddleport and await the Paa-American special.
When the train reached Mddleport they met the
Buffalo theatre train. which they thought the
special they were to pass In the mean time the
Pan-American special had received orders pro-
cecd to MiddIeport. The trains met few miles
east Of this city. The passengers Of both trains
were thrown into panic by the shock. Many
were thrown from their seats into the aisles, but
none were seriously injured
New-York tribune., 1901-08-05
n4N nROWNED N J4MAIC4 IN.

WILLIAM SenzeI twenty years OF age. of No. -
Ertfth-st Manhattan, while fishing from rowbOat
I'm Jamaica Bay. near Grassy Point yesterday fell
overheard and was drowned His body was not
recovered.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-05
ONLY FOUR PEOPLE THERE.

PAN SPOILED THE sPIRITUALIsTs' CAMP MEET
ING AT PORT JEFFERSON.
Port Jefferson Long Island. Aug. 4-The Spir-
ttusrstlc camp meeting was 10 have opened
here to-day but unfavorable weather conditions
sDoiled the arrangements. The opening meelihs
,xas announced for 10 o'clock this morning but at
.ha. rour the rain was falling in torrents. and
continned 10 DO SO almost all day. The meetings
ar - have been held in the open, and as there
vos No shelter erected yet, they had TO oe aDan-
A., 81 IN was expected big crowd would reac1
W C-,rs from Manhattan and Brooklyn, but only
Sonr persOns braved the weather.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-05
SUPPOSED CREDITORS REALLY DEBTORS
RECEIVER OF BANKRUPT BROKERAGE Firm
FINDS CONTRACTS SHOWING UNEx-
PECTED ASSETS

Mr.. Naylor, receiver Of the bankrupt brokerage
firm Of G. Edward Graft & Co. of Brooklyn and
Manhattan has in his possession a contract which,
it is said proves that least of the supposed
creditors Of the firm really debtors TO II in a
large amount Mr.. Naylor admits the existence of
the contract, but refuses discuss It's provisions
The two men referred 10 are believed to be James
Shevlin, deputy leader Of the Brooklyn Democracy
and eN N-SCnatOr John MCCarty The creditors now
believe that they will not only get their mCney back
but probably interest from the time of deposit
New-York tribune., 1901-08-05

SHE is A LARGE VESSEL. AND HAS SAILED TO
MANY PORTS.
The English yachting papers give the news that
Eugene Higgins's large steam yacht the Varuna has
New-York tribune., 1901-08-05
. ARRIVALS AT BUFFALO.

Buffalo. Aug. (speciaD.-Persons from New
York and vicinity registered at hotels to-day in
New-York tribune., 1901-08-05

r4RrNA TO RETURN FOR CUP RACES
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-10-11
PET DOGS ARE rATrooED.


he Extensively Followed.
a decidedly novel occupation whi'h
has OF late been noticed Is that 1T
tattoolnr the names OF their owners
upon dogs. says the Baltimore Ameri-
can. Several months ago there APP
peared In northwest Baltimore a young
man who is engaged In that pursuit
and during the time he remained here
he did a good business. Among tho
dogs which underwent the operation
is a pretty little fox terrier belonging
to Charles F wohrna. which reioices
In the name Of Booze. and a fine bred
bull terrier. Jlp. the property OF tho
Chesapeake Brewing Company Both
animals bear upon their breasts.
who're the hair grows thlnnest, tho
names Of their respective owners.
Contrary to the belief OF some that
the operation Is a cruel. painful one.
those who have seen II performed de-
clare that the animals apparently ex-
poriCncCd very little pain. The oper-
alton lasts about fifteen minutes. The
animal Is usually held by two men,
one having hold OF the hind legs,
while the other holds The front paws.
With sot Of very fine needles the OPP
orator then goes to work. deity prick
ing the letters into the skin. just deep
enough TO draw few drops OF blood.
Then he pours the Indian ink all over
the wounds. or. rather. scratches. and
the operation Is over In few weeks
the sores are completely healed and
the animal bears during the remain
der OF It's existence an unmlstakablo
mark Of Identification. The price OF
the operation Is 80 cents.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-10-11

A few years ago Orange county. N.
y. made more appleiack than any
other county In the Union. New Jersey
not barred. says an old-tlme farmer.
In the town OF Warwick alone there
were ~ appleIaok distllleries. We
turned out 100000 gallons a year. and
paid the government. 100000 year
tax for doing II. There was scarcely a
town In the county that didn't squeeze
its quota OF apples into cider aud con-
vert the cider into appleIack.
Orange county began the making OF
applejaok before the Revolutionary
war, There Is In use in the sayro dis
tillry near Warwick a kettle and
worm, tho product OF which in apple
Jack paid excise duty TO King George
III. II was then in a stlll somewhere
in the Hudson Highlands. The sayre
still is the only one left out OF tho "a,
An the old stills In other parts OF the
county has disappeared.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-10-11
LearnInr Amnnr ,hs rlsr....

The idea that the business OF n oler-
gyman Is TO maintain and spread belief
In particular religion which he be-
lieves to have been revealed, and OF n
bishop to see that he does IL, is slowly
dying away. until there Is doubt
whether learning is OF any use, and the
man who possesses Il. especially II IL
be OF the older kind, Is regarded often
with Kindness no doubt, and some-
times with admiration, but usually
with a pity from which contempt Is
not entirely absent, What could Won
expectG" said a country town magnate
few years ago when told that the
largest parish was failing into disor-
der. why E. (tho rector) is a He
brew oholar."-London Spectator.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-10-11

article. on May 10. is6s. the eyes Of tho
great audience. as well NJ Of the ma
tion. were conferred upon him. When
he Joined with his lnsurgent colleagues
In pronouncing tho President not
guilty there burst about his head a
storm the like Of which has never as
sailed any other public man, and no
was cast into the wilderness OF OBJ
SECURITY.
His DECLINING Years.
Upon his Retirement In 1871 nj.
Ross made several successive newspa-
per ventures 90 Kansas. oil Of which
were failures. and a short time suiilced
10 find him again eking out precari-
Gus existence at the case" rs In his
early manhood. In 1889 no went to
Albuquerque and shortly became fore
man Of the Job department Of one OF
the local newspapers, where he re-
malned for the next three years.
sourod by bis summary dismissal
from the ranks Of tho Republican par
", Senator Ross became a Democrat,
and this change IN political faith on
abled President Cleveland In 1885 at
least partially 10 reward Ross by APP
pointing him governor Of New MoKleo.
Upon his retirement In 1859, Gov. Ross
fitted up a small Job printing office In
Albuquerque. Much Of the time no
was the only workman employed. In
tho humble routine of printing sale
bills, circulars and advertising "dods-
ors" he spent the next 10 years.
Two years ngo Gov. Ross sold his
printing Office and purchased a fruit
and alfalfa farm Of a few acres In tho
outskirts OF tho city. Here In a little
Mexican adobe house he Is spending
the sunset years OF his life. going into
town occasionally TO work az his trade.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-10-11
SOME DANCER FROM WEALTH.
The Command Of LuSuriss Tends TO
stunt the Mind.


A noted German philosopher said
that every fine dinner his friends had
Invited him TO had injured his dlges-
tlOn. and consumed an amount OF vital
energy that would have been sufficient
for the production OF an entire page OF
good writing. Each OF these dinners
he said. had blunted his brain and
inoapacltated him for high thinking
and good literary work. One cluster OF
grapes. one slice OF bread. and a glass
OF milk twice u day afforded him all
tho nourlshment he required. This was
remarkable example Of plain living
and high thinking.
In choosing an occupation II In OF
tho greatest Importance TO choose that
which will leave one FREQ 10 develop
tho higher nature. 20 live life as
complete as lifo Is possible, says Sue
cess.
Considered from the standpoint OF
tho welfare OF the race, or from that OF
nature Itself. scarcely anything could
be more unkind or cruel than to place
a youth, with all his budding possibIli-
ties depending for their development
upon the stimulus which the conscious
moss Of necessity gives. In the midst
OF great wealth aud luxury.
Few things are 30 paralyElng TO tho
average ambition. 80 detrimental 10
tho cultivation OF the faculties. as the
consciousness OF being placed beyond
the need OF atruggle. On tho other
hand, nothing else so develops the
powers OF youth, 20 stimulates the un.
folding OF possibilities. an the con-
seriousness OF being entirely dependent
upon ones own exortlons.
Many a man lives In palace sur
rounded by all tho luxurles wealth can
purchase. while his soul grovels In the
mire. Many a millionaire frescoes In
the ceiling OF his aumptuous home
with the richest figures that tho mas
tiers can devise. but tho ceiling of his
mind Is frescoed with hideous, do.
morallzing pictures, His home Is filled
with beauty. but his heart IL black
and murky with the images OF a dis
eased Imagination.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-10-11
slseplnr Place OF Danish ISing..

The dust OF Danish kings is kept In
a great cathedral at Roskllde. an old
town 40 miles from Copenhagen.
Every year whom tho king 10 enter
tanning hls royal guests tho entire
family always pays a visit TO Roskil-
de, IN obedience 10 an ancient Gus
tom. On ono OF tho pillars arc marks
showing the height OF Peter the Great.
Nicholas. the Iron Gar; Alexander
III. OF Russia, the king OF England.
and many other kings The cathedral
was built In the nth century. II has
two mighty towers. which can bo
seen at a long distance. Tho oldest
grave Is that Of King Harold l.. who
died In ss7, and the last burial was
that OF the body OF the late Queen
Louise.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-10-11

Recently the German Crown Prince
called the Kaiser's attention to the fact
that the teachers in certain colleges
gave their pupils some extraordinary
subjects on which TO write essays
Whatever the subjects were, II is
known that the Kaiser was dlspleasod
while his heir could see only the comic
side Of tho matter. It leaked out that
a teacher In a college for girls OF 70
TO 10 years Of age gave the following
as a subject for an essay: what Was
the idea OF the Egyptian King Amasis
About God. and What do We Chris
tians Think About NJ" This Incident
explains both the Crown Princes hi
larity and the Emperor's annoyance
Berlin Correspondence London Tele-
graph.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-10-11
THEATRICAL BUSINESS.
Ingenious Devices Resorted to by Dn-
matic Managers.

Ingenious Devices Rcsorted to by ORA
matic Managers.
The business OF the claque has been
subdivlded into many branches. all Of
which are controlled by one man or
group OF men. The applauders-even
the lady in the box who falnts. and tho
man who Kisses at n good part In or
der to arouse the indignant onthusl-
asm OF the audienco-were all proyld-
ed for so many tickets a performance.
to DO sold by agents to the public so
carefully were the plans OF campaign
thought out that the whitley OF APP
plause used to provide a man or wo-
man. dressed In provincial style, 10
Jump up and scream out. There's the
villain hiding behind that tree" or
the like. We also hear OF cowboys in
the far west pulling out their revolvers
and peppering the melodramatlc viii
lain. On one occasion in London
theater the business instinct came out
In the same way. A relative of tho
lessee was enactlng the part OF an in.
dignant father, whose son had got into
the hands OF tho money lenders. In
the interview with the money lender
the father severely lectured him, and
then demanded his sons bill. "Thero,
sir" he said, rs my check for ono
thousand pounds" The money lender
was Just reaching out for tho check
when voice came out from the pit:
Don't you take II, old chap. I've got
one OF his now for six pound ten, and
mes asked me to hold It for a fort
night."-Chambers' Journal.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-10-11
REVIVAL OF ROAD HOUSES.
Rural TaVorns Doing Good business
at Present Time.

hural Ta'orns Doing n Good business
at Present Time.
There are certain Old country inv.
ems here and there. up toward West
chester and down beyond BROOKLYN
and over on Staten lsland-not only
those which everybody knows. like tho
Hermitage In the Bronx and Garriaon'a
over by the fort at willetts Point. hut
remote ones which have not vet been
exploited in plays or books, and which
stu have a fine old flavor. with faded
prints OF Dexter and Maud s. ana
much earlier fayorites In tho barroom
In some cases, TO be sure, though still
situated at a country crossroads. with
green fields all about, they are now
used for Tammany headquarters, with
pictures OF the new candidate for sher-
IN In the old-fashioned windows-but
most OF them would have gone out OF
existence entirely after the death OF
the stage coach. II II had not been for
the approach OF the city, and the side
whiskered New Workers OF a previous
generation who drove fast horses. IL
the ghosts OF these men ever drive
back to lament the good old days to-
gether they must be somewhat sur
prlsed, possibly disappointed, TO find
these rural roadhouses doing a better
business than ever In their day. The
bicycle revived the roadhouse, ana
though the bicycle has since been
abandoned by those who prefer fash
ion to exercise, the places that the
wheel disclosed are not forgotten.
They are visited now In automobiles
gcrlhnerta
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-10-11

Charles mamma missed small pot
OF jam one day, and as she noticed
some tell-tale evidences about Charles
mouth and hands. she asked him II he
had seen or eaten the Jam. Charles
insisted that he had not even seen tho
jam. Papa thereupon was called in.
and Charles was punished severely.
Drawing Charles close TO her, and WHIP
ing the tears from his eyes, mamma
said: when / was your age, my boy.
l never told a falsehood." "How OLD
were you before you begany' asked
Charles between sohs,