davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-08-23
Dawson Mounted Police string Man up by
the Wriata

Alfred Hespeler OF the Klondike has
fled nfiidavits making very sensational
charges against the north west mounted
police officials Of Dawson. His papers
have been laid before Walter wensky,
German consul for the Yukon territory.
The victim Is Jacob Thesis, a German
subject, who is serving a sentence OF
six months It Is alleged that Thesis
was twice strung up by the wrists, the
last time for one hour and Bfty-ssven
minutes Consul Wensl,y sent the com.
plant to superintendent Primrose with
request that the matter be inveati-
gated at once.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-08-23
Attorney. General Knos Replies To Anti
Trust League.

Attorney General Knox has replied
TO tho letter OF the Antitrust league
requesting information from Mr.. Knox
regarding the United States Steel cor
poration, with which the league pre-
sumed the attorney general to be fa-
miliar. Mr. Knox states that he hns
no Information regarding the trust
that is not known by the general pub
lie; and furthermore, that II is not the
province Of his Office to assist either
side la private litigation.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-08-23

The arst Of six new and enormous
blast furnaces at the Pueblo Steel
Works, which take the place OF tho
three old onea, has just been completed
and IL being blown in" Work OF
construction has been going on day
and night for year and half, and the
furnace cost three-quarters OF a million
dollars. II consists In the main OF a
vast cylinder OF boiler iron a hundred
feet high and lined six feet thick all
around with fire brick. Tho shipwAy,
or steel hoisting frames on one side
weighs eighty tous. Four boiler plate
stoves for the hot air blast are hun
bred feet high and twenty-five feet In
diameter aud filled with FIRE brick.
These, with two immense engines Of
the finest pattern, bring the cost OF the
furnace up to over a million dollArs.
Work OF construction OF the other Ave
Is we'll started.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-08-23
General MaeArthur Arrives from rhlllppln

General Macarthur arrived at San
Francisco from Manila Sunday on the
transport sheridan. After a short visit
he left TO- Washington to report to tho
war department
8. NJ, Green OF Milwaukee met Gem
eral Macarthur with greeting from
the people OF Milwaukee and an invita-
ton from the Merchants & Man
ufaeturers' association OF that city to
a sumptuous feast when no arrives
home.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-08-23
TaAlN DESTROYED az POWDER.
rwsnty-niue Cars Completely Destroyed
By Explosion.

~ ENhlnainhs
Freight train No. zee was wrecked
about seven miles north Of Glendale,
Oregon, at tunnel No. 7. Sunday even.
ing. The train contained twenty .nlns
cars, two Of which contained powder.
An explosion occurred, almost com.
pletely demolshing the train. The
crew vas badly shaken up, but no one
was seriously hurt.
The explosion was terrific, the sur.
rounding woods all being set on Ore.
AZ the Victor mine. situated half q
mile over the hill from the scene Of the
explosion, every window In the settle.
ment was broken.
In house half a mile distant from
the scene a sick woman was thrown
from her bed by the force Of the shock
her arni and shoulder being badly dis
located In the fail. The train crew
miraeulously escaped with only few
bruises and scratches. A number OF
tramps who were riding In half closed
car, IL ia believed, escaped, but uutil
the debris is cleared the loss Of life can
not be known.
AZ least eleven ears were blown 10
atoms aud cannot be accounted for,
even the trucks being missing.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-08-23
yellow Fever. Transmitted BY Mosquito
Bite. Causes Death Ia Havana.

Bite. Causes Death Ia Havana.
Chief Surgeon Hazard announced
Sunday that the experiments at Havana
OF propagation Of yellow fever. so far
as these involved the mosquito test,
will be discontinued. This decision
was taken because one Of the non.im-
munes who was recently bitten by an
Infected mosquito died OF the yellow
fever.
The man, who Ia n spaniard, desired
to become an immune, and, therefore,
allowed himself TO be bitten by an in-
fected mosquito. Another man who
was bitten is also suffering from very
bad case. Both were bitten by Insects
which had been set apart for the eK-
periments Of Dr. CAldaz the Brazilian
expert, arranging to demonstrate tho
alleged efficiency OF serum as a pre-
ventlve against yellow fever.
According to Major Havard, the cases
due to mosquito infection, prior to the
last two, were light, but the matter
has assumed a more dangerous form
than the frat experiments led the yell
low fever commission TO expect. Tho
experiments OF DIR. Caldaz have not
begun.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-08-23
President Kruger Urges Irishmen to sus-
tain the nooru.


The Fresman's Journal OF Dublin
publishes an interview between Mr..
Kruger aud William Redmond 10
Holland. in which the former prssi.
dent OF the South African republic,
after expressing gratitude for IriAh
support, said he regarded the Irish az
"brothers in oppression" aud urged
the nationalist members Of the Britain
parllamedt to continue their efforts
In the cause OF justice and truth"
spain Inqairing About Deported spaniAsda
The spanish minister has asked for
the names Of the spanish subjects who
were recently deported from Tampa,
Florida, by the citizens vigilance eom-
mittee, IS leaders of the ReslstepeiA
cigarmakers strike, and for an Invest
cation OF the whole affair so far a.
srain Is concerned. SO far a. eau be
aseertainsd, all Of the deportsd gpan.
iArda were naturaliged citizens OF the
Ualtsd states No ttaee OF the de-.
ported strike leaders, who are sup.
posed TO be on an island near Tampa,
haA been discovered.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-08-23
Charges Of Prejudice Against Member OF
schiey Court OF Inquiry.

N'AA"N NAAAh - AAAINMNs
During a conference with Acting
Secretary Hackett, Monday, Msssrs
Raynor aud Wilson, consul for Admiral
Schley, advised the secretary that a
communication would be sent him rela-
tive TO certain statements reported TO
have been made by Rear-Admlral How
ison, a member Of the court Of inquiry,
In regard to the schley-sampson con-
troversy. The letter to the secretary
will inclose copies Of interviews puf-
porting TO have come from Admiral
Howison, stating among other thing,
"that the battle Of Santiago was won
by sampson, that the latter's presence
was not necessary at that aght that
schley deserved no credit for the We
tory, and that between the two officers
Sampson Ia the better one"
Mr. Haekett was requested 70 for
ward this communication TO Admiral
Howlson for bis confederation, and a
copy Of that officers reply to the De-
partmont Il asked for.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-08-23
OHIO RIVER STEAMER
CAPsizEs INA GALE.
CAit suddenly roppied over ass twenty
People are Drounod.

Craft suddenly Toppied over asa rventy
People ~. Drounod.
The steamer City Of Golcobda. ply
ing between Paducah. Ky, and Eliza
BEETHOVEN, H., was struck by sauail
during a storm about O'Clock Monday
night aud turned over In Ten feet Of
water a. She was going lst, Crom-
wells landing. About twou.v people
we're drowned. The disasterhappened
as supper was being served and
many Of the seventy-nve passengers
were IN the cabin. The wind struck
the boat without warning and there
was no time for those on the inside to
escape. A partial list Of tho lost fol-
lows Miss Lizzie Graham. Miss TrK-
ie Grimes, Grahamville, Ky; colonel
Turner, william Webb. Clayton Cor.
don, Mrs. Dave Adams, Miss Lucy
Barnett, smlthland, KY; Watt Davis,
Livingston county; Clarence slayden,
Lola, Ky; Mrs. W. A. Hogan, two
sons and daughter, Paducah. Ky; VIII
Woods, Horace Rondeau, 0olconda,
Ill, and Dee Jackson, Paducah, deck
hands; George Stansbury.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1901-09-13

Norman b. Herbert is employed as
clerk for Rounds g. Vancamp in their
hardware store.
brated tomorrow. S. Goldberg & Co.
will close their store on that day.
VIM. Ii. Learmont attended the auc.
ton sale of Mrs. Phoebe Spring in FIRE.
mont township to-day Friday in the
interest of the new Yale State Bank.
Mrs. Eva Black has returned from
Detroit with nice line of fall millin-
cry. The latest styles of walking and
street hats are now being shown at her
shop.
George Cough is attending embalm-
| ing school at Detroit this week. He
intends to keep posted in the latest
and best methods of caring for the
dead.
Complimentary ticket to Capac Ag-
ricultural Society's fair to be held Sept.
"a, 25 and 26 is received. Thanks for
same. If the rush of business is not
too strong we will be present.
E. H. Drake expects to spend few
months on the road collecting for the
Champion Machine Co., of Chicago.
He will start on Monday next. j. A.
Rapley will look after the law bust
ness of the firm during HarYey's alb
sence.
The School Board of District No. l
held meeting Wednesday evening at
which time Dick Ellar was appointed
truant officer for the ensuing year.
Complaints made against scholars for
non-attendance or truancy will be
looked after promptly.
A case of wife-beating was INDUCED
in by drunken scalawag last Satur-
day. The authorities took him in
charge and locked him in the village
bastile until he became sober when he
was released. Names will be given to
the public should such conduct occur
again.
A full and complete account of the
shocking crime committed at Buffalo
last Friday by Assassin Czolgoza may
be found on the inside of the Exposi-
tor this week. 1t is unnecessary for
us to make further comment only to
say that the improved condition of the
president is very pleasing to Yale's
loyal citizens, all of whom hope and
pray for his speedy recovery.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1901-09-13

DR.. j. B. Stevens went over to the
Toronto Exposition Monday.
DIR. Ardiel, of Ayoca, being sick DIR.
FITZGERALD is caring for his practice.
Boarders Wanted-I have accommo-
dations for two or three boarders. Ap-
ply to Mrs. Mary Hoskins.
For nickle extra you can get sea
shore bath at Dick Windsor's barber
shop. Try one and see how you like it.
We have just added several new job
faces to our already fine assortment
and can turn out the best work on
short notice and at right prices.
Notice the change of adv. for the
Yale State Bank on front page of this
issue. This institution presents some
facts which are of interest to everybody.
Mothers write us that they have solv-
ed the problem of keeping their child
rem well. Give them Rocky Mountain
Tea each week. A blessing to mother
and child. Grant Holden.
When you want pleasant physic try
the new remedy, Chamberlain's Stom-
ach and Liver Tablets. They are easy
to take and pleasant in effect. Price,
25cts. Samples free at Grant Holden's
uIuS bIOIc.
The Expositor was in error last week
in stating that May Fitzgerald had
gone to South Bend, Ind, to enter the
Notre Dame convent. May has o
natural talent for music and is now at
st. Mary's Academy where she will
finish her professional studies.
DR.. Warner Cornell, Eye, Ear, Nose
and Throat Specialist, of 229 Huron
ave., over Knill's drug store, Port
Huron, will be at the Rapley House,
Yale, the second Friday of each month
where he can be consulted on diseases
of above organs only. Glasses fitted.
His next visit will be on Friday, Sept.
18th. He will be in his Port Huron,
office every day in the month except
Fridays.
Rev. J. B. Keith and family started
on Wednesday for their new charge at
Unionyille. Mr.. and Mrs. Keith are
very earnest and active workers and
did much good during their short stay
here. Everybody seemed to like them
and it is with regret we see such good
people go from US, but they are assur-
ed that the kindest and most sincere
wishes of all go with them to their
new field of labor and it is hoped that
they may meet with peace, happiness
and prosperity. Rev. j. j. Beatty and
wife are here and will enter the work
so efficiently carried on by Mr.. and
Mrs. Keith. The Expositor joins with
the entire community in welcoming
MIR. and Mrs. Beatty to our midst.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1901-09-13
a rortaple searrnIlcnt.

A French officer has invented an
atetylene searchlight which can be car
ried by one man, and which will illum-
mate everything within a distance OF
100 yards. It Is expected to be of great
use In searching for the wounded after
battle and In bridge burning at night.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1901-09-13
s. Goldberg e. Co,

Fursl Fursll Furslll Ladies do not
forget to call on us and examine our
stock of fur caps, capes and jackets.
We have the largest assortment ever
shown in Yale.
Get your clothing and gents furnish
ings of us.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1901-09-13
EXCURSIONS
VIA THE
PERE MARQUETTE
DETROIT.

DETROIT.
Golden Jubilee of Arbeiter Society,
Sunday, September %.
Train will leave Yale at 9:42 q. M,
returning will leave Detroit at 700 pm.
You ought to go. Rate Sl.00.
Ask Agents for full particulars of
these and numerous other excursions
during the summer.
III. f. Moeller, G.P.A.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1901-09-13

TO CURE A COLD ONE DAY.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money If it
fails to cure. E. w. Groves signature
is on each box. 25c.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1901-09-13

Long Tom" the now celebrated
Boef gun. Is capable OF throwing 4
shot d distance OF Sax miles With lair
precision. = :
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1901-09-13
Fred r. Francis.

Fred r Francis.
Fine cooking apples 65 cents.
Cash paid for prime butter.
The finest 80, 40 and scot tea in
town.
Coffee Is, 20, %, 80, IS and 40 cts.
first-class.
The age-herald., 1901-05-04
PHYSICIAN NOW ASKS s7s4, 900.
Magees Doctor To Sue For a Larger
 Amount If Bill Is Not Paid.

Pittsburg.-Seven hundred and eighty four thousand dollars, instead of $19O, 900, is what Dr. Walter c. Browning of Phila- delphia will now claim from the estate of the late State Senator c. l.. Magee.
 He will not only claim S7S4 GOO but will sue for it If the executors of the estate do not pay the s190 900 bill he first submitttd. His claim, he said, consists of two things fees for professional services rendered, which he says really amount to S200. 900, and the result of an investment of $50, 900. which Dr. Browning says had increased to s4S4000 on February last
 ''There is no extortion in this at all.' was Dr. Brownings calm reply to a query. I" attended Senator Magee for twenty-one months in all and am only asking a reasonable compensation In fact I rendered him no hill at a greater rate than is charged any other patient by me.
 .'Four-ifths of the time l spent with Senator Magee was at night. He slept in the forenoons, received his friends in the afternoon, and needed me at night be- cause then his nervous troubles were at their worst. Toward the last I almost lived at his rooms at night. The worst trouble was his nervous condition and paralysis, due to excessive use of opiates and morphine under earlier treatment
 Tt is my practice to regulate fees ac. cording to the amount of service done. My regular charge is s20 an hour within the office For work outside my office or at night charge double rates. That fact was known to Senator Magee throughout his illness. Instead of diI- putting my bills he doubled them.''
The age-herald., 1901-05-04
Miss Mary Anderson is. in New Orleans
SOUTHERN RY. MACHlNISTS
Men Hold Convention and Will Ask
 for Better Wages.

Knoxville, May 3.-The convention of machinists of the Southern Railway this afternoon gave out the agreement reached to be presented to the Southern officials. It incorporates their demands to be effective at a date to be named later. The agreement specifies that at Memphis the other roads pay about per cent more than the Southern, and an in crease of IS per cent will be asked to bring the Southern scale up to others. At Columbia, s. C., and Salisbury, N. C., an incrase of 15 per cent will be asked All other shops will ask for an increase of 1912 per cent, these figures based upon present pay per hour. Nine hours a day will be asked all shops instead of ten hours, as at present. One apprentice will be allowed for the shop at large, and not more than one for every five machinists. This will effect no apprentices now em- ployed.
 In case of differences a committee will investigate and report to the district lodge If controversy then continues a board of arbitration shall be named. Two arbitrators will be selected by the Rail road and two by the union and the fifth by these four. The decision of the board shall be final. The reports of the dele gates show 325 organized machinists in the employ of the Southern Railroad shops which they claim is 90 per cent of the mechinists employed.
The age-herald., 1901-05-04
UNION PACIFIC.
E. H. Hartman Will Probably Con-
 tinue in Controll of Road.

New York, May s.-The Commercial Advertiser says:
 There is good reason to believe that D. H. Hartman will continue in control of the Union Pacific The purchase of Union Pacific shares by outside parties. although very large, 1t Is asserted fell considerably short of majority and MT. Hartman and Gould have so strengthen ed their hold on the property within the past few days that a continuance of the present management is practically assur- ed
 Friends of MT. Hartman are confident in their assertions that Union Pacific control still rests with the Hartman syndicate. There is some talk, however, of a possible recognition by the control ling powers of the great minority inter- ests that has been centered in the recent sensational movement of the Union Pa cffic stock.
 Exchange operators say the heavy de- mand for Southern Pacific shares, which has accompanied the upward movement in Union Pacific was caused largely by efforts by a considerable Southern minor ity to regain possession of that system .4s.r che event that Union Pacific changed hands. This last named company holds by $75,O00, 900 of the Southern Pacific stock out of the authorized issue of S20,0 ,000 Some of the old time stockholders of the Southern and Central Pacific systems are anxious to have the independence of the property re-established. It is believed that outside demand for Southern Pacific shares within the past few days impelled the Harriman-Gould interests to add ma terially to their holdings of the stock.
The age-herald., 1901-05-04
Teaching What They Learn

The girls of the year 1S99-19O0 at the Dread Institute, Worcester, Mass, wrote continued letter to each other, the con tinuations being by each recipient begin ming with her whose name Is second al- alphabetically, the first writer being she who heads the list alphabetically.
 peep at these letters, or rather hear ing few extracts read, was revelation of a charming union of wit, sense, froic- someness and high and earnest purpose.
 The graduates of this school of Domes- tic Science are carrying the gospel of an improved home life to their respective states, and one is teaching a school of domestic science in Porto Rico.
 The Household Alliance of Baltimore have secured the Maryland graduate to aid their efforts to displace what Mrs. Stetson calls the amateur cooks who are half the world and mothers to the other half. In Mississippi, the graduate has the chair of domestic science in a col lege for girls; in Arizona, she teaches in the University of Arizona; in California they have given her charge of this branch in the public schools of Los Angeles; in New Hampshire she teaches cookery in Concord's public schools; and Idaho has honored her graduate by placing her in charge of the household department of the State Fair to be held next fall at Boise.
 Some of the girls are engaged in chari- ty work. teaching the children of the poor
 We owe 1t to Him who left Heaven for our salvation to send the gospel to the extremest heather land. But a nearer field for missions lies neglected. Many poor man drinks or has bad temper be- cause he isn't properly fed, and if "She is who is to come" Gas Mrs. Stetson says) will only go into the kitchens when she gets here and displace the yellow soda biscuit half a foot thick and other food just as horrible, that animaizes many farmer and artisan today, she will be welcome as are the feet of those who bring tidings of great joy.
 It will be remembered that MT. Perky of the Dread School of Domestic Science has given for two years one scholarship to every state In the union This year Alabama is represented by Miss Clark from whom a letter appeared a few weeks ago in these columns.
The age-herald., 1901-05-04
THINK so? The Ministers Wife Was Rioht.


 When baby's life can be saved by food it is worth while knowing something of that food.
 A minister's wife, name given below writes: 'I do not exaggerate in the least when I say that have never vet seen A picture of the starving babies of India that looked as bad as our baby did The skin was drawn as tightly as possible over her little frame, and was almost black Her little form was so shrunken that 1t was pitable to look at. Her bright eyes only showed that she was alive
 She was starving to death, for every thing she ate was immediately thrown off from her stomach. We tried every kind of food we could think of, and only kept her alive by rubbing olive and cod liver oil into the pores of the skin.
 The doctor was doing all he could, but finally we sent for an uncle, an old phy- sician, to come and see her. The doctors agreed perfectly. but uncle advised us to use Grape Nuts Food.
 We immediately got some and placed a spoonful in some boiling water. This was allowed to simmer until the food be- came perfectly soft. A little rich milk was added. and just enough sugar to sweeten. It made delicious food and it was astonishing how perfectly it agreed with our baby and how she did lick 1t down.
 She would not drink milk unless It had Grape Nuts Food in 1t thereafter. After few days she began to show marks of improvement, then she improved very rapidly. When we began feeding her Grape-Nuts she weighed about 10 pounds; now she weighs over 30, and Is almost as broad as she is long.
 Our friends all think 1t a miracle that she recovered. While I am writing this letter. one of my older girls has just come up, begging for some Grape-Nuts and cream.
 We naturally believe In Grape-Nuts for it has saved the life of our baby" Mrs s. W. Hardin, Spring Hill. Tenn.
The age-herald., 1901-05-04
SUCCESS OF A CLEVER
 BIRMINGHAM WOMAN

As she herself puts it. 'T have never lived a life of luxurious ease. and the only genius I possess is the one faculty of never giving up." This Is the keynote to her success. The martial spirit of her ancestors serves her In good stead. and she has a level head and heart in the right place. The poems, historical sketches, stories etc. that are traced by her pen have had the preparation of ex- perience in many pathways; her appren- ticeship has been long and hard. but she has safely passed her genesis in litera- ture
The age-herald., 1901-05-04

ic. nervous, blood and private diseases.
 EVERY FORM OF PRIVATE DIS- EASE POSITIVELY CURED UNDER PLAIN GUARANTEE.
 Computations at office or by mall are invited free.
 Treatment by mail to parties who can- not visit me. No written prescriptions we furnish all medicines
 Birmingham Daily News: "The News commends him (Dr.' Dozier) most cordial ly to all those in need of his services''
 Age-Herald His long record and ap- proved abilities entitle him to the proud distinction of standing at the head of his profession"
 Alabama Christian Advocate: His pro- fessional standing is unimpeachable and his character as a gentleman and citi- zen is above reproach.'
 Office and dispensary corner Third ave- nue and Nineteenth street. Birmingham. Ala.