davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-10-11
pAnINo rrrrors IN ruRNIsnINos.

DARING EFFECTS IN EuRNIsuINos
"ln my country cottage said a
woman one day. 81 tried all sorta OF
daring effects IN furnishings. Those
that are pleasing after use often
transplant with success TO my city
home For example,. two or three sum
mera ago we rented a cottage In which
the dining room was duh and dark"
says the New York Evening Post. 81
got pot OF white paint. together with
tho owners consent. and painted tho
woodwork the chairs, and table white.
with the eject that the room became
percoptlbly brighter. II I could have
changed the wall II would have been
lighter Btlll.
My city dining room had long dis
tressed mo because OF It's want OF Hight
and that autumn I boldly trans
formed H. The walls had paperod
In striped white paper. painted the
woodwork white. and put a white lin
Oleum on the floor The furniture was
too handsome 10 tamper with. for It
Is mahogany. in simple colonial
design, but the white background en-
! cicnuy did tho work OF Frightening
the room TO the most delightfully."-
cheerful point"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-10-11
nnohorinr Of buoya. bnIIdIng Of isttiss

anohorins Of buoys. building Of jsttiss
and dredging.
Few persons riding over the Ne"
London Northern railway are aware
that the company employs the only
woman train dispatcher in the world
Her responsibility Is great. her hours
from z o'clock In the morning to IN
tho evening. her duties a continual
nervous and mental strain. Recently
the directors Of the road compllmented
her upon her efficient service. and IL
Is a pleasure to add she receives tho
same compensation paid tho men oc-
cupylng similar positions.
a Virginia girl has made wide
spread reputation. a. wen as n good
bank account. as a trainer Of saddle
horses
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-10-11

oneof the most dangerous and thrill
ing feats ever attempted by n hui
man being Is scheduled 10 occur on
Sept. 2b next, when Cora Beckwlth. a
slim English girl, who Is now doing
swimming feats In the Pan-Amerlcan
exhibition. will. according 10 her own
announcement. throw herself into
the Niagara river. at the head OF the
whirlpool rapids. In the firm belief
that she will emerge at the other end
alive and we'll.
II she succeeds she win have accom-
pllshed what was never done before.
says tho Now York Telegram. Swim
ming experts declare she cannot make
the trial and live.
Cora Beckwith says she can.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-10-11

the motive Of the petition is not
senumsn'al sympathy with a CON
aenn'u man. much less the upholding
OF any form Of anarehlsm Of which he
Is sa'a 70 have been disciples but tho
bone, 'nal the ends OF justice, the vim
a''auon Of the law and the higher in
teres's Of civilization win bo better
the penalty
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-10-11
PtceOn For Communication of CzoeOszs Sentence Being Cir,
culated in Boston,

Although Governor odell Of New
York has stated emphaticAlly that he
will not consider any petition for q
communication Of czolgosz's death sen.
tence to life imprisonment, the Social
Alliance Of Boston is circulating petit
tion Of this nature for signatures Ia
that city. It's secretary is Theodore
W. Curtis. The petition is long one
and includes this sentences
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-10-11

A great scheme. which at one time
fred the imagination OF tho Romans.
and then was allowed 10 drop. ia now
about 10 DO revived IN a modified form.
Eleanora Duao. the actress. and Ca
briello d'Annunzlo the famous writer,
were tho moving spirits In a project
10 erect on thu shores OF the Lake Of
Albano. above Rome. n great tragic
thoater. 10 BIO opened few months
each spring for the reproduction Of
ancient Greek and Roman plays. says
the London Daily Telegraph. What
spot more inspiring than that classic
ground. little changed since e was
trod by the feet. OF Cicero and Virgil.
and what surroundings more perfect
for inspiration than the oaks under
which these great men sat aud the lake
on which they floated7
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-10-11
ANTI-JrwFLny LEAGUE,

Tho women OF the Island of Crete
have founded a league similar to that
which Lyslstrata Instituted at Athens
for half day. The association has
tho object OF restricting the luxury Of
the women OF Crete. It's members are
forbidden 10 wear Jewels or rich raj
ment-Brussels Beige Independence.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-10-11

Work on the Seven DEVILS road has
been suspended for the winter. The
reasons for the suspension OF work
are thought to be three-fold; Trouble
over right-of.way, unsatisfactory
bonds OF contractors, aud the natural
difficulties OF working in the noun
tains during the winter.
John o'Conner, who fought In South
Africa for the Boer cause, and after
capture escaped from British military
camp aud arrived at Boston as IA stow
away, has been allowed TO land by the
immigration authorities,
The fifty-arst session Of the Albany
Law school, from which William Nc
Kinley was graduated, has just COM
menced. The class that Mr.. Mckinley
belonged to was known as the "war
class" aud it is claimed that every
grade In the army, from major-general
down to private, was represented.
It is reported that all the details in
connection with the creation OF the
Duke Of Cornwall and York as Prince
Of Wales are completed, and that the
dignity will be conferred Immediately
on his return to England.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-10-11
FOR WOMEN ANDHOME
ITEMS OF INTEREST FOR MAIDS
AND NATIONS.

value Of tho old Maid Many Homes
Are Made Happier by the old Maid
whose Life Has ncen q Sacrifice
Daring Enoots In Furnishings.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-10-11

Mormon church today is computed 10
be nearly 10000, 30 you sec we are
not far behind tho early days, and,
with justa little stimulation, II will
soon be SIN further pregresslHe.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-10-11
SECOND DAY.

Apostle Lund urged that Latter
Day Saints should bow in obedience to
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-10-11

Riverside stock farm. bull three years, hrsti
bull one year, second bull calf hecondi heller
one year, second; heiier calf. nrst.
q. NJ. Cannon, salt Lake second Tor S-year-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-27

appointed a committee to see the Gov
ernor Robertson and Monsarrat de-
clined to serve, but the noon recess shut
off their objections.
The Public Lands Committee reported
favorably on claims advanced by certain
sugar planters on the Island of Maui
to indemnify them for damages caused
by water having been shut off from their
lands by the action of the Government
while making a road contiguous to the
said lands.
Makainai proposed that the report be
passed, as the Government had been I'M
willing to give them evidence asked for
and seemed not to want to deny the
same; evidence had therefore been OBJ
tanned from the petitioners themselves,
which showed that the damage was due
to the Governments action.
The report was then and there adopted,
although Dickey moved to postpone I'M
til the special session.
The report of the same committee upon
House bill 81, relating to the construc-
ton of a system by the Standard Tele-
phone Company, recommended the re-
ducing of the term of years from fifty
to twenty-five years, and added a section
providing for the annual payment to the
Treasury of 2is per cent of its gross re-
ceipts. A change was made to place
the conduits containing wires at least
two feet beneath the surface, no depth
being specified originally. The commit
tee recommended the bilFs passage, as
most cities of this size had two systems.
while we had only one, and such compe-
tition reduced prices and thereby helped
out the poor man."
The poor man" phrase is now a set
sentence used in almost every speech
and every committee report. especially
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-27

duty should they fail to make acknowl-
edgment of the unfailing courtesy and
patience of the United States District
Attorney J. c. Baird during his presence
in the jury room. Although suffering
severe physical pain, he never failed in
prompt attendance and faithful service.
Your jury wish to say that their work
has been done with accuracy, the time
required to obtain the evidence very
materially lessened and full record of
all evidence retained. because of the
services of one of our number, J. NJ.
Moore, Ewho is a stenographer and who
acted in that capacity and as the secre-
tary of the jury, and we feel that Mr.
Moore's valuable services involving a
great amount of hard labor, should re-
ceive proper remuneration.
All of which is very respectfully SUBJ
mitted.
(Signed) WALTER c. WELDON,
Foreman United States Grand Jury.
Honolulu. H. T., April 26, A. D. 1901.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-27
by the native side of the House, though

by the native side of the House, though
Emmeluth is very fond of it also.
The committee report was adopted.
:, Joint resolution received from the
Senate related to certain transfers to be
made by the Auditor; was read and re-
ferred to the judiciary Committee.
a joint resolution recommending that
a commission of five Senators and five
Representatives should wait upon Presi-
dent Mckinley during his trip to the
Coast and help to make his trip enjoy
able if not profitable
The presiding officers of both Houses
were to be included and their expenses
paid.
Hoogs: as this joke or in earnest::- ~
Akina: I'm earnest
Hogs: Then on behalf of Mr.. Non
sarrat I intend to bring in a bill for
$4,000 to defray these expenses"
Kumalae wanted to make it ten House
members.
Mossman: ''Mr. Speaker, maikai. This
is waste of time to make amendment;
let US adopt the resolution"
Dickey: Il am teetotally opposed 20
this resolution. 1t is nonsense. We
haven't got a cent in the Treasury"
haniho also thought it a waste Of
money while roads needed repairing
why not send nice resolution? If,
however, the commission must go, let
us send only Hawaiians: then the Pres
ident will see when We answer his Eng
llsh in Hawaiian that he was wrong in
the Organic Act when he maue English
the official language of the Islands,"
Hoogs: Let US all go, including the
enographer-except, Of course, Kaniho
and Dickey."
Mossman: I'm the old days of the Re-
public money was wasted. Dillingham;
got $4,000 for his railroad; that didn't
give the poor man anything. Let us
adopt the resolution"
Emmeluth: Il would like to find out
which are the ten as suggested by Ku-
malae."
Hogs handed in a Joint resolution that
as the Duke of Cornwall now visiting
the Colonies might be dead broke before
he reached these Islands"
The House would not stand for this
being read, however, and Kumalae's
amendment was voted on and lost.
Mossman and Makainai voted in favor
of the resolution and eleven against it.
AS those not voting are counted in the
affirmative, this passed the resolution.
but the ayes and noes were taken.
Hoogs: 81 find we have only forty
five cents in the Treasury and I with
draw my resolution.
The resolution was lost by vote of
1873.
House bill 10, relating to the Judges of
the Circuit Court, passed its second
reading.
House bill 6s, recognizing the Board
of Health, passed it's third reading.
House bill 1o4. appointing an inspector
of weights and measures, passed its
third reading by unanimous vote.
House bill S6, an Act to protect the
manufacturers of bottles to contain gin
ger ale. etc. Amongst other sections the
bill provides for the return of all manu-
facturers' bottles under penalty.
A motion to adjourn caused Makekau
to say that evening sessions were no
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-27

good and that the minor bills should be
+ dropped.
Emmeluth: eff this House adjourrs
now, I quit working Let us drop these
Decent measures and redeem our early
waste of time by taking up some MAJ
jor Matters
Makekau: 1.-THE honorable member
can quit if he wants to; he can't scare
me-
Emmeluth: 81 don't want to quit work
while there is any use in working"
Makekau: 81 withdraw my motion, If
we agree to hold session this evening to
consider the loan BILL
A motion to take a recess until 73o
carried.
THE NIGHT SESSION.
At $40 the House convened.
Emmeluth moved that House bill rs,
fixing a new taxation system, be brought
up.
Dickey moved to table the bin, as it
was too bulky to consider at this late
date.
Beckiey moved that the bill be read by
title for the second reading.
Robertson moved to read the bill sec
ton by section, but afterwards with
drew the motion, as the whole bill re-
ferred to County bill which we won't
get"
Emmeluth: st don't understand how
any member can speak in advance as to
what the Governor will do with this
bill. If the Governor does treat 1t in
this fashion, we can show him something
in legislation that will astonish him.
Robertson: mo one is further remov-
ed from the Governor than / am I
know nothing of what he is going to do
only what I would do, were 1 in his
boots. If the Governor signs the Coun>
ty bill in the shape it has gone through
the House and the Senate, he must be
insane"
Emmeluth: This County bill is, In its
present shape, better than that used by
forty-six States who are advancing with
far more rapid strides than the con-
glomeration that makes up these ISL
ands ever cam
Prendergast: ct would like to ask
Representative Robertson If he did not
introduce an income tax in TSP
Robertson: "'Forty-eight."
Prendergast: Governor Dole was
sane when he signed this bill, afterward
found unconstitutional"
The motion to read the bill section by
section was then carried.
The measure provides a system of tax
alton and repeats all @ether laws relating
to taxation.
Emmeluth: 1.-THE County government
will do away with the poor man among
the Hawaiians; from now on ne has q
show"
Dickey: 1.-THE Hawaiian is always be.
hind in his taxes He has nabit OF
saying Mahope, mahope-
E,mmeluth was on the warpath, anu
nossiblv used his indispensable magnify
ing glass for other purposes than read
ing. He certainly seemed TO take excep-
ton to anything that dared suggest
hill dead. He HaQ0
a ,ootion that as long as no Interrupt
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-27
THE SOLONS
GET WILD

CONTINUED from Page %
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-27

CONTINUED on Page -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-12
NEWS FACTS IN OUTLINE

The residence OF John Munroe an
American banker in Paris. was robbed
OF iewnlrv vali;ed NJ SO CON,
China Is said to have granted Italy
A concession at San Mum bay
The town Of Lincoln n. j., was sold
at auction for $4,000.
Arthur Ferguson and Daniel Will
Jams are 70 he secretaries of the Phil
ippine commission.
Manufacturers terms were rejected
by the Chicago executive board of iron
nolders. who are likely TO strike.
The will Of Franklin w Fish, late
head Of the Chicago Theological Semi
nary disposes Of an estate of $4,000
Production and consumption Of pig
iron in the United States between
June 1 and July nearly balanced.
Francis B. Thurher. Of New York,
has filed a petition in bankruptcy, with
total liabilities Of s3l5.osl.
Londons hottest day, yesterday
showed shade temperature of only
pomencio Nnto and Tony West
We're Killed by an explosion of dyna-
mite near Denver.
Of the total war revenue of s310
| s'Jl33.3s3 stamp taxes supplied nearly
| sl22. 100000; beer, so7,71I971, and to-
bacco SAT ga $50.
ThH funeral of Prince Hohenloht
took place al Schellingsf uerst, Bavaria
The kaiser was Represented by thu
crown prince.
Lieutenant Brown, Second infantry
| is on trial at Manila for killing Fili
| Pine suspect who tried to run away.
Governor General Wood. at Havana
| is recovering fpom his illness.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-12
WOMEN RUN The TOWN.
Now 1t is in Receivers Hands and Of
fered at Auction.

Lincoln. y. J., July u. Woman suf-
frage did il. Women officials ard no
mems &C ivity ii running the Affairs Of
the promising town II Lincoln proved
the undoEng and today the RED flag Of
the auctioReer floats ovsr its CORRECTION
of homes and the auctioneer s voice Of
fering the pace to the highes't bidder,
is heard in the land. The auction s. I'm
der foreclosure proceedings against the
New Jersey Realty company, and the
goods 70 be sold under the hammer in
cluGe church the village Sc ool nousse,
many residences and l,5oo lots which
have not been occupied or improved.
The entire town, in fact, Will be disposed
of by Fred c. Walbert of jersey City.
Lincoln is in Midlesex county. II was
founded three years ago by a real es-
tate syndicate and grew vii II mushroom
rapidity. Sewers Were constructed and
streets We're not only laid out but paved.
And the nomenclature OF the streets was
above reproach. Mckinley avenue We'd
with Lincoln. and Sherman with Grand
boulevard for social prestige. The new
settlement was essentially a collection
OF homes, and therefore social and not
commercial rules We're in vogue. Troll
ley cars whisked over the broad ave-
nueS ana DouieVaras anu re" streets
and carried the residents to and from
the Jersey Central station in a hurry
Property grew in value as the home
makers built attractive residences and
improved their holdings. investments
were considered first-class. and the pro-
motors enjoyed the boom and saw gol-
den profits in the future.
Then there was change. The women
Of the community saw an opportunity to
imortalize themselves and to run the
affairs OF the town. They found that
they we're in majority, and they de-
manded the privilege Of the ballot. Lin
coin was essentially town of home
makers and home-loving people, and in
timesa village government was organ
lied. AS it was not an incorporated
town, there as no law to prevent the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-12
YERKEs ADVISES JOHN BULL
Tells Him What He should DO Regarding
the south African War.

Tells Hun What He should DO Regarding
the south African War.
London, July IL Charles L. Yerkes
presided last night at the anniversary
FESTIVAL of the Salters Company.
Yerkes is the first American to occupy
1.-THE chair upon the occasion of these
anniversaries. He contributed GOO
guineas to the Royal Asylum of st.
Anne. which is maintained by the Sal
lters Company, and the 300 assembled
guests cheered the chairman as he Eek
ltolled the compaliys charity.
Referring to the South African war
Yerkes said: "rhe Beers are brave sol
dicrs and resemble the early American
frontiersmen, but Great Britain can
not afford halfway measures. DO not
pitch into them numerically. but
pitch into your own people who OPP
pose the war and make them keep
their months shut until the fight is
over. Then Settle your differences
amongst yourselves. Yerkes was
cheercd to the echo. and the toasts to
King Edward and President Mckinley
provoked great applause from the as
Sembl.d CHESTS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-12
Euri1g s7pahrt 5hatnw nuus Fridag 1901
women residents from holding office a:
Well as voting. And the women die

Women residents from holding office as
Well as voting. And the women did
both.
"Si'' Drake, a veteran of the civil war
espoused the cause of the women and
in gratitude for his aid they selected
him for mayor. Then it was arranged
that there should be two women and
four men in the town council. Miss En-
ma Egei and Mrs. Olivia Hazard were
the woman officials chosen. But two OF
the men selected resigned rather than
serve With women. and AT a special cleo
ton Miss Battle Moore and T. w. Shell
don We're chosen to fill the vacancies.
Tis gave the seNes equal representation
ana of course. the women We're delighted
oNr their privilege of exercising the
franchise.
OF course. the women of the council
would Hot hear of a saloon in the town,
and this anserod some of the men Then
things generally drifted into split FL
naliy 81 Drake and his fellow Office
holders We're onsted, and it Was they
who petitioned To have the town put in
10 the hands OF receiver Hence the
auctioneer3s flag and the auctioneers
presence III Lincoln.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-12
CASE OF THE YouNGERs
1hey VIII Probably BE Free on Parole
Some Time Next sunday.


Some Time Next Sunday.
st. Paul, July 12.-Great secrecy
prevails regarding the release of the
Younger brothers from saltwater pris-
on. Warden Wolfer announces, how
ever, that the men will not be re
leased before Sunday. The best infor-
nation obtainable is that they will
pass out OF the prison early Sunday
evening.
If possible the exact hour will be
kept from the public. Employment has
not bem secured for the Youngers,
and If 1t can be done their places of
employment, when found. will be kept
a secret. They will not be allowed to
write or talk for publication. This or
der of the prison board Is said to IN et
with the approval Of the Youngers,
who desire to avoid notoriety.
The pardon board of the state has
just decided to parole these prisoners,
who We're active in the robbery OF the
Northtield. Mimi, bauk twenty-five
years ago. when citizen was muir
dered. The Youngers were part Of the
James gang of robbers and thugs
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-12
II Dazzles the World,

No discovery in medicine has ever
created one quarter of the excitement
that has been caused by DR.. Kings
New Discovery for consumption Its
severest tests have been on hopeless
victims d consumption, pneumonia
hemorrhage pleurisy and bronchitis
thousands u whom it has restored 70
perfect health. For coughs. colds, asth-
man. Group, nay fever, hcarseness ane
whooping cough it is the quickest sur
est cure In he world. 1t is sold by Geo
r. Powers VINO guarantees satisfaction
or refunds money. Large bottles s,
cents and 81 Trial bottles free.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-12
Daily Has. Bali Record.

Chicago. July 12.-League base ball
scores yesterday We're rs follows: At
Pittsburg Boston o. pittsburg s; at
Cincinnati Rssoklyn 5, Cincinnati 4:
at Chicago Philadelphia 4. Chicago 3
eleven inn!ngs).
American League. AT Boston-Phil-
adelphia 1. Boston 4: at Washington
Baltimore 6. Washington .: at hIilwau-
kee-Chlcago >. Milwaukee 1: at Clcye-
land-Detroit j. Cleveland 6.
Western Associations: At Indianap-
olis-Grand Rapids Q, Indianapolis a:
at Wheeling Fort Wayne Q Wheeling
3: AT Columbus Dayton Z, Columbus
5: ut Marion-Toledo 3. Marion 4.