davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-05-31
soldier. ComInr IIoms.

II Is reasonably certain that tho re.
naming volunteers will sail for home
before July. The following sailing
dates have been announced; The
Forty.seventh regiment aud battalions
Of the Forty-nln,h and Thirty-eighth
on the transport Thomas May asi the
ohio May 20 with tho Forty-sseond
regiment aud the Fitzpatrick and Logan
June 1, with the Forty.thlrd aud Forty.
ninth regiments and two battAlions OF
the Sixth. The Grant from ApNrrl
June with the Forty-elghth rcgi.
lnsnt aud two bRttallons OF the Forty.
ninth.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-05-31
PRESIDENT AT OGDEN.
Party Enroutet 10 Washington Pass Through
ogden sunday-president shakes
Hands with ThronE.

President Mckinley aud party passed
through Ogden Sunday evening en-
route to Washington from san Fran
cisco, which point they left Saturday
forenoon at 10 o'clock. Rain fell while
the desert was being crossed, freshen.
ing the air and laying the dust, for
which the party felt grateful II was
feared the ride across the hot desert
might prove Injurious to Mrs McRin-
ley, but she appeared better than when
the start was made.
The presidential special arrived at
ogden nt7:23 Sunday evening. A great
crowd was waiting to catch a glimpse
Of the chief executive. As soon as the
train stopped rush for the presidents
car was made. Governor Wells aud
Senator Kearns climbed over the iron
railing and entered the car, greeting
the president. Judges Miner and
Bartch, General c. :. Burton, w. O.
Weaver, @. o. whittemore, Alma Ed.
redge, II. II. whittemore and Farley p.
Christensen were later admitted 10 the
car.
Governor Wells, while In the car,
presented President Mckinley with
silken fAg, stating that II represented
the patriotism OF the state, being made
by Utah people OF silk raised In Utah.
President Mckinley accepted the flag,
aud expressed his appreciation OF the
gift.
After being received by the president,
Governor Wells stepped to the platform
Of the presidents car and requested
that no applause be given when tho
president appeared, fearing the noise
and excitement might injuriously effect
Mrs. Mckinley. This injunction was
not needed, and the presidents appear.
Ance created an outburst Of enthusiasm.
The president shook hands with all
who could reach him before the train
left, at 1855. The president informed
Senator Kearns that he would visit
Utah before his term Of office expired.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-05-31
Chicago Labor unlon. 70 con.olla,,,

At the suggestion OF Presldep,
Samuel Gompers OF the American Fed.
GRAFTON OF Labor move has been
started to cement all labor organlra.
lions OF Chicago into one great central
body which shalt officially represent
the 100000 union men OF the sI,y.
This Is to DO done through the All.
sorption by the Chicago Federation
OF Labor and the other smaller central
bodies now representing various linz,
of trade and the gathering OF union,
not now affiliated with tho central or.
ganiEatlons.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-05-31
burglar. Murder san FraneI.eo boy.

Robert llslop, a la-year-old boy, was
brutAlly murdered Saturday night by
burglars at his fathers home in San
Francisco Tie was alone In the house
and In bed and the burglars, fearing
presumably that he would raise an out
cry, repeatedly struck him over tho
head with blunt instrument, crush
ting his skull. They then ransacked
the house aud made their escape, Sc
curing but little of value. When young
Hislop's parents returned home they
found their son unconscious. He died
N few moments afterward.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-05-31
SOUTH CAROLINA SENATORS
HAVE RESIGNED
Outcome Of Debate over Democratic FolI
elss Leads 20 Resignation of TiIimAn
aud McIaurin.

As the outcome OF a spirited debat,
between United States Senators Il. h.
Tillman and John l.. McLaurin, both
Of them have put their designations In
the hands Of Governor Mcsweeney, "a
take effect November 18TH.
They have resigned with the under,
standing that they are TO go before tho
people Of the state in Joint canvas,
and that the sentiment OF the people il
10 be expressed In tho vote In Demo.
cratic primary TO be held In November.
Tillman was last summer reelected
10 the United States senate for siS
years aud MeLaurin has yet two year,
10 scryo. Should Tillman be sustained
MeLaurin's seat will be vacant Il
McLaurln is successful he will succeed
TO Tillman's long term.
hcLaurln has espouaed the cause Of
protection for southern industries
breaking away from the radical Demo
Gratis In opposition To the ADMINISTERS
ton, and was denounced by Tillman
which led to tho debate above me-
TONED.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-05-31
Iaaho,. nlr Irrlsa,lon rroIsel.

State Engineer Ross OF Idaho, has
gone TO Twin Falls to start surveys for
a gigantic irrigation project In which
Salt Lake people are interested, aud
which is being prosecuted under the
Carey act. The plans involve tho
building Of two main canals 100 miles
long, sufficient In size to irrlgAtO $780,
600 acres. and the expenditure OF si,-
500. 600. II IL said the Salt Lake people
have secured tho necessary funds In
the east to put tho project through.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-05-31
nigh rer.onsge. Arrested on Charge OF
Hank Wrecktng.

observation-disclosures NJ. y. Allon OF
Vermont, vice president and director
Of the Farmers National bank OF Yer
gsnnes, which recently suspended, and
J. W. Ketoham, a representative to tho
legislature from that place, we're ar
rested Monday by United States OH.
esr. under indictments charging them
with completely with Cashier d. o.
Lewis In wreckinR the bank. The In.
diciments are In two counts charging
completely In embezzllng the fund
Of the bank aud falslfylng the areounts.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-05-31
Nevada Debater. defeat utahns.

The intercollegiate debate between
the Universities OF Utah and Nevada
was held In Reno Friday. The ques'
ton was, "Resolved. That the promo
tlon Of industries by subsidy, bonus or
bounty is bad public policy in tho
United States" Utah having the affirm
alive. The decision was that Utah had
the better OF II on delivery and grasp
Of subject, but that Nevada excelled on
augmentation. The decision was en-
Enthusiastically received, and the Nevada
debaters were carried around the hall
on the shoulders OF their classmates.
The Utah debatsrs received many COM
pliuents on their delivery and stage
proeuco.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-05-31

The village OF EspargosA, province
., Badaios, spain, has been almost de-
stroyed by storm
The question OF transportation Of
aha ZOO American teachers engaged to
90 10 the philippines is soserious tina,
Irdgs Taft has cabled Secretary Root,
rsouesting that transports DO detailed.
Further cases OF smallpox have been
discovered on board the United States
,..nsport "Indlana,' aud the Ninth
,.glment, United StAtes iufantry,whieh
10 PekIng Wednesday on Its way to
Manila, has gone into camp AZ rAku'
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-05-31

Windstorm sweeps Mountainous Regions.
Al midnight Friday Salt lh was
cut oil from all communication with
the outside world. Wires are down or
disabled all over the intermountain
region, due IN general windstorm. II
was impossible to raise Ogden by tele.
graph after / l p. m, and there was no
communication with any eastern or
western point from there. Between s
aud o'clock u connection was made
with Reno, New, for a few minutes,
but II was impossible to get an answer
from San Francisco, and Denver could
not DO reached, Cheyenne reported
heavy lightning about o'clock. Every
possible combination OF circuits was
made to reach the outside world during
the night, but efforts were futile. In
Salt Lake heavy windstorm prevailed,
but II evidently was not so severe as In
ths surrounding region.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-05-31
HEAVY FINE IMPOSED.

Federal Court. Chicago. Very severe with
Criminal.
Albert Dow, proprietor OF the Fer.
tile Valley Creamery company OF Chi
cago, was aned $40, 900 aud sentenced
To six months In the county Jail by
Judge Kohlsaat In tho Federal court
Monday, Dow Ia said to have cheated
the government out OF $4,000 In reve-
nue payment which no evaded. This
IL said to DO the heaviest Cue ever i'm.
posed 10 n Federal court.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-05-31
JOHN r. TANNER DEAD.
Former Governor Of Illinois Die. Very SOD
denly In Springfield.

''naN w NifthNueius
Former Governor John II. Tanner
died suddenly at Springfield, H., Fri.
day from rheumatism Of the heart
Governor Tanner has held various
positions besides that OF governor, the
principal one that OF a member Of the
House, n memberof the warehouse com.
mission, United States marshal OF the
southern district OF Illinois, state
treasurer and assistant at the United
States sub-treasury at Chicago, and he
was for many years n member OF the
Republican state central committee
and chairman Of the Same. lie was q
candidate for United States senator
this year against Senator Cullom.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-05-31
appointment Of judges Create some Dis
content In Philippines.

The discomfort among the natives at
the appointment Of American judges
and alleged Determinations In tho
civil service in favor Of Americans Is
finding expression, encouraged by some
OF the native judges, who are aware
that the reorganization OF the judiel,
airy will result In tho loss OF their Pc.
sitions.
Judge Neer one OF the leaders OF
what is beginning to DO called the
radical wing Of the Federalists, de
clare that II such things continue Their,
will be a second revolution.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-05-31
Race OF Foolhardy Motormen Cost, NJ.
Lives.

Electric cars racing for a switch
while running in opposite directions, !,
the rate OF forty miles an hour cost
i've lives Sunday at Albany, n. Y. by
a terrible collision, in which over FORTY
prominent people were injured, soma
fatally and others seriously. Ono car
ran almost through the other, aud both
were oyerhauging a high bank when
stopped Had the cars gone over tba
bank the death list would have bes,
frlghtful.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-05-31
OUTRAGE BY HAzERs.
Young Man MARKED Tor Life by Crowd Of
Young ThuEs.

Young ThuEs.
The town Of Batavia. New York, IL
excited over case Of hazing. Great
rivalry has long existed between the
graduating class and the class Of 9O9
In the high school aud tho class fights
have been most bitter. A climax has
been reached, for John Swartz, mem
Der Of the graduating class, was way
laid In n lonely section Of the town,
securely bound 10 trse and his face
was painted with mixture Of acid and
Iodine The figures "Oe' were clearly
drawn on his left check. Blinded with
pain, swartz was released, and secured
medical aid In removing the acids
The chances are good that his face will
always bear marks Of the hazer's
brush. Vigorous efforts will DO made
10 bring the hazers 10 justice.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-05-31
n.a,h on wealthy Negro.

Peter Postell, probably tho richest
negro In tho south, died suddenly Of
heart disease Wednesday at Hopkins
Vile, Ky. After tho war Postell
opened a grocery, In which he accumu-
lated a fortune estimated at 100000.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-05-31

Brssel, the assassin Of the late King
Uumbert, has committed suicide at the
penitentiary OF the santo stefano
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-05-31

A British paper says; Al present
there is no probability Of the wheat
harvest beginning In July even In sus-
sex and ThNnet, while in East Anglia
II Ia not likely to be gathered before
the third week In August The present
cereal. therefore, will have TO tlnd food
for fity-ave weeks Reports from
Austria II ungAry show over an average
wheat promise In the Austrian Tyrol,
Hungary, Bohemia and sllesla; fair
average In Bosnia, and below the aver
age In Galiela and Transylvania
Agood market might be established
In Austria, Consul Hossfeld says, for
American machinery, shoes, furniture,
carriages, etc, " depots for American
goods were established.
Governor Nash OF Ohio has been adj
yised by his physician that three weeks
OF absolute rest will be necessary To
restore him to health. He is still In a
weaken condition as a result OF his trip
TO the Pacific coast
Excited citizens Of Jefferson aud st.
Charles parishes, opposite New Orleans
have burned all the buildings that the
State leper board has erected In Jes
feraon parish In fulallment OF IN,
boards plans to establish there I
Lazoretto.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-05-31
IDAHO INDUSTRIES.

Census bareau Issues Buiietin showlnK.In.
crease OF Factories.
The director Of the census has made
public preliminary report regarding
the manufacturing industries ofldaho,
compiled from figures collected BY
snumerators In that state. 1t shows
rs follows:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-09-07

Sociologists and business men have
been declaiming for thirty years against
the tendency Of young Americans to de-
sert the country and flock to the cities
All the arguments advanced all the
vivid picturing the dark side of city
life, all the records Of privation, demon
alizatiOn, and disaster in the cities have
had little or no effect Country bred
boys and girls, thrown on their own re-
sources, drifted by common impulse to
the cities. There was reason for this
drifting cityward that was bred in the
bone. The immigration movement that
began in the COS, and that carried thou
sands of people from the Eastern and
Middle Western States to the isolated
farms of the Far West, aggravated con-
ditionS that had prevailed in all farm
ing districts. Houses were often mere
excuses for homes. Families camped
down in localities where they hoped in
due time to become possessors of COM
Portable homes. In their eagerness to
possess land many immigrants failed to
measure properly or prepare for prevail
ing conditions. There were disappoint-
ment, loneliness, and longing for the
conveniences, comforts and privileges
of modern life. Denial of these led to a
migration toward the cities, and the
circumstances of life in many rural
communities justified it. Grandually
there has come a change. Wherever
homes have taken on an air of comfort
The young people who thirty years ago
looked in vain for the advantages of
city life in country neighborhoods now
find them at their doors The mail that
came once week in the old-timo, comes
now every day. The extension Of the
rural delivery system carries letters and
newspaper to the homes of farmers Just
as they are carried to homes in the
cities. The building of trolley lines
brings villages and farms closer togeth-
er in the matter Of time. The better
organization of country schools and of
teachers institutes puts the education
al privileges on a par with those in the
city. Fashion itself has changed The
we'll TODD people of the cities are look
ing countryward. The wealthy are in
vesting money in country establish
ments. People tired of the incessant
activity and the stress and noise of city
life are longing now for the quiet and
air Of the country. This reaction gives
new value TO many farms. 1t sets new
standards for country boys and girls,
and the fact that city people admit
liking for the country may do for the
young people of the country more than
all the arguments that have been
thrown Mt them for the last quarter of
century.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-09-07
HAS GIVEN HER LIFE
TO PHILANTHROPY WORK

Mrs. Leander Stone is one of Chica-
COS best known women philanthrop1sts.
For the last twenty-five years she has
devoted her time to philanthopic pur-
suits. and for twenty years she pre-
sided over the affairs of the Y. w. g. A.
of Chicago.
In 1861 Mrs. Stone organized what
was called by the women of Milwaukee
"Mitten Society," The object was to
supply the boys on picket duty in the
civil war with mittens. Many letters
from prominent federal officers We're re-
ceived expressing thanks for the serV-
ice rendered. Mr. and Mrs. Stone were
married in Kenosha in 1855, and moved
to Chicago in 1861, when she immedl-
ately became active in the sanitary
fair and wrote series OF aftlcleS
against the looSeness Of the city gov
eminent and criticising the manage
ment. which articles resulted in procur-
ing the fines from disorderly houses for
the Erring Women's Home and the
House of the Good Shepherd.
Few women in Chicago know more or
the beginning Of the many charitable
works now conducted in the city than
Mrs. Stone. She aided in collecting
funds for the floating hospital which
saved so many little ones from the
scourge Of cholera in the poor districts.
She was the first woman to become
member of the Humane Society, and
voiood +ha Uich that children AS well
as the lower animals, might receive the
protection of that organization. She
aided Mrs. Grant in her heroic efforts
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-09-07

Some people gamble in love on a
mighty small margin.
You can never drown sorrow; it can
swim longer than your head can.
The only successful way woman can
chase man is for him to chase her.
A man can generally gauge his re-
ligion at any certain time by the way
things taste to him.
The average woman's mouth is too
large because she stretches it smiling at
women she dislikes.
Romantic love has been put away in
camphor along with the rest of our
grandmothers' things.
In every love affair there is one wom-
an that man is trying to get and an
other that he is trying to get away
from.
Boys could grow up to be pretty sem
sible, on the average, if their mothers
didn't have such queer notions about
what boy ought to be.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-09-07
THOMAS G. sHAUeHNEssY.

ment of the Milwaukee and st. Paul
Railway. In January, 1879, he was ap-
pointed general storekeeper Of that
road, and in 1882, when Mr.. Van Horne
left the Milwaukee and st. Paul to be-
come general manager of the Canadian
Pacific, he took Mr.. Shaughnessy with
him to Montreal and made him general
purchasing agent for that system. In
1854 he was made assistant general
manager, and in 1880 became assistant
to the President, Mr.. Van Horne, who,
having been advanced to the Presi-
dency, felt that he needed the assist
ance of the bright and active Shaugh-
messy. In June, 1891, he was elected
director and Vice President, and in
1893 he succeeded Van Horne as Presi-
dent of the Canadian Pacific system.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-09-07

'Have you any idea" remarked the
cashier Of one of the largest lunch res
taurants in New York, chow many min
utes the average downtown business
man deyotes to his midday meal?"
Sat venture" answered the report
er watching the hurried play of knives
and forks about him, 81 should say
about fifteen minutes"
you set about the time usually esti-
mated" returned the cashier, "but in
reality half of that time would be near
er right The average time consumed
for lunch by the patrons of this estab-
lishment is just eight minutes. The
fact is" continued the cashier after the
reporter had ventured foreboding for
New York digestion, people find it such
trif1ing and unobtrusive matter just
to get "a bite of lunch that few realize
what a gigantic business it is merely
to supply hungry people downtown at
noon, because few bring their lunches
with them, and from the formation of
the city, none can go home.
"This establishment feeds 1900 peo-
pie a day, and the amount of food re-
quired to care for that patronage is
enormous. For example, when we put
hash on the specials enough is made
up actually to fill a wagon. We are
not the largest lunch room, however"
New York Sun.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-09-07

wages during the spring and early sum-
mer There are hundreds of people
who have three or four trees in the gar
den, and who would gladly pay SO cents
or a dollar to have them treated with
Bordeaux mixture and Paris green at
the proper season, but who do not think
it worth while to own spray pump Of
their own. Moreover, it is nasty,
troublesome business to make up
q few gallons of Bordeaux mixture, and
almost any one would rather let out the
job to some man who already has his
overalls daubed with lime and blue
vitriol. An efficient professional spray
er could apply kerosene emulsion In
suitable emergencies, give a dose Of
tobacco water to a troublesome colony
of plant lice, or whitewash hen house
with his pump on occasion. There is
good business opening in it for the
handy man. To add practical obser-
walton to this theorizing, we may say
that we have known a few cases in
which this has been tried, and that 1t
proved highly satisfactory to all par
ties,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-09-07

A correspondent, noting Il recent edi-
torial on lamp explosions, calls atten-
ton to great danger, instances of
which are not uncommon. Persons or
dering kerosene, says the correspond
ent frequently receive gasoline in
stead, and fatal accidents sometimes
result from the error. Mistakes of this
sort are the result of culpable negli-
gence on the part of Storekeepers or
their clerks. Insurance companies take
cognizance of the dangers incident to
the handling of kerosene and insist
upon strict regulations concerning its
storage, but no rules win prevent mis-
takes by careless employees. Merchants
dealing in intlammable and explosive
materials should exercise especial care.
Kerosene and gasoline should be kept
In separate locations in the building
and extra pains should be taken in
booking orders, The merchant owes
this TO himself, as he is liable for the
mistake. A vendor may be mulcted in
civil damages and an explosion inyoly-
Ing death might result In making him
criminally liable. Americans are some
what reckless concerning these things.
hence the many accidents and fires.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-09-07

have preferred not to be one, but the
fates were against her. The stories told
of the unfriendly or strained relations
existing between her and her son, the
present Emperor, doubtless are to
great extent without foundation, but 1t
is certain that their relations were not
specially cordial It is doubtful whether
she could exercise any influence what
ever over him. For more than ten years,
while her mother was still reign1ng
over great kingdom, and was witness
ing from time to time the manifesto
tions of the growing affection or hef
people, her daughter was living out
side the world of action, without lnhu-
ence and without popularity. There is
good reason to believe that in her case
royal lineage and high station did not
bring much happiness with them. Her
career was not what she thought it was
going to be when she married the
Crown Prince forty-three years ago.