davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-11-22
CABIN IN WHICH LINCOLN WAS
BORN.

made into his arm. After this he is
taken upstairs and placed in charge
OF a nurse. with other uafortunates TO
keep him company. The black fluid
is injected into his arm four times a
day. He Is given tea and toast twice
a day and soup once a day. That Is
tho whole treatment
But the patient does not know that
he is being treated, lie does not even
know where he is. The back fluid
which has been injected into his arm
produces hallucinatlon. He may be
fighting Tagalogs In the Philippines;
no may be playing football. His ex-
perience may be singing In a church
choir; he may be pleasant or the re-
verse. II Is generally pleasant
The decisions are caused by the
medicine. when the patient ceases
taking II his mind Is as clear as n bell
In a short time. All appetite for drugs
or liquor leaves him; his ambition re-
turns and he finds himself a man once
more.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-11-22

James NJ. swank. In government
report on iron aud stecl says The
first practical application OF tho hot
blast 10 the manufacture OF pig iron
In this country VIA made at the Ok
ford furnace In New Jersey. In 1884.
by william Henry. tho manager The
waste heat at the tymp passed over
the surface OF a nest OF small cast iron
pipes, through which the blast was
conveyed 90 the furnace. Tho tenn
perature was raised 20 $50 degrees
Fahrenheit and the product Of the fur
mace was Increased about 10 per cont.
In 1885 hot-blnst oven. containing
cast iron archod pipes was placed on
the top OF the stack by Mr. Henry and
heated by the dame from the tunnel
head. by this means the temperature
OF the blast was raised to 600 degrees.
The fuel used was charcoal
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-11-22
SOME COSTLY KITCHENS.


Royalty spends Much for Cooking
Utensils.
Royal kitchens invariably are eIpon-
slve. The present Gar Of Russia soon
after his accession spent es0,OOO In
remodeling and refurnlshing the royal
kitchens at the winter palace, 81.
Petersburg. All the cooking utensils
are OF solid silver. and include 40 stew
ing pans. none OF which could DO pur-
chased under as many pounds. Tho
spice boxes are OF solid gold. engraved
with the royal arms, and the ranges
and ovens are edged with silver. Tho
actual cost OF rebuilding the kitchens
was 100000. the purest black marble
being used throughout, and the decor
ations were responsible for an outlay
OF $4,000. Among the cooking utensils
should be mentioned 5000 silver spoons
and a gold gridiron that belonged TO
the great Catherine. The chief cook
draws n salary OF $4,000 a year. and
he has six subordlnatos In receipt Of
salaries ranging between e1.O0O and
G 1900. 10 say nothing OF hundreds OF
supernumeraries Altogether the Cars
kitchen expenses amount to eI2O0OO
per annum.
The next most costly royal kitchen
belongs to the Spanish court. the cook
ing utensils alone having face yalua
OF nearly ei5OOO. They arc OF a great
age. The Shah OF Persia's kitchen In
Teheran. is, however. tho most valu-
able kitchen in tho world Even the
cooking pots are lined with gold. and
the plates and dishes used at the royal
table are OF solid gold. incrusted with
precious stones. II II were possible
for the contents OF tho shah's kitchen
10 bo put up for auction tney would
realize more than G1O0O0O0.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-11-22
A LINCOLN MEMORIAL.
HOME WHERE DRUG VICTIMS MAY
Be CURED.
To NJ Erected on the Farm on witch
ths martyrod President Was Horn
Patients 20 he Treated Tres Of Charge.
"a L. said.



The farm In Kentucky on which
Abraham Lincoln was born and where
bis earliest years were spent Is TO be
turned into a resort for the cure Of
victims OF the alcohol and drug hab-
It's. 81, Luke's Society. Of Chicago. has
acquired possession OF the property
and Is going to erect upon II num-
Der OF buildings. where he victims OF
liquor and drugs may be treated and
cured. Work ON the buildings viii be-
gin H. the spring. and the society ex-
poets 10 raise and expcnd $3.50 600 be-
fore It's plans are fully carried out.
The institution will be entirely free.
and will be supported by an endow-
ment fund. Dr. Struble. OF Chicago.
one Of the directors OF the society. has
secured an option on $50 acres OF land
adjacent to the Lincoln farm. and the
latter. consisting Of 10 acres. has been
turned over 20 the society by the for
mer owner. A. W. bennett. OF New
York. After the hrst building Is erect
cd some Of the patients who are cured
will work on the other buildings.
"Tho home" says Dr. struble. will
be a memorial TO Lincoln. and will be
the greatest temperance project ever
undertaken In this country. The num-
Der OF patients II will be able to treat
in few years will be unlimited. We
propose 10 put up several buildings OF
substantial character. and the num-
Der will be lncreaNed az the number
Of patients Increase.
'The cabin in which Abraham Lin
coin was born. which was originally
OH the farm and is now at the Buffalo
Exposition. will be returned to It's old
site. The cabin in which Jeff Davis
was born. 100 miles from Hodgens-
Vile, will be placed by It's side"
The ST. Luke Society has a homo IA
Chicago where victims are treated. The
police send human wrecks to the So
ciety and the jalls also furnish pa
tients. Quarters are maintained where
the rich can be luxurlously treated, but
In such cases payment Is expected. One
eastern banker when presented with a
bill for 800 gave his check for 81 900
instead. and when, after reaching
home, he found that he had no desire
for drugs or liquors. he sent the So
ciety an additional $500
The mode OF treatment Ia a secret
and most peculiar In Us working. On
entering the institution the patient Is
given strong purgative. Then three
injections OF a dark-colored liquid are
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-11-22

Frederick Archer organist OF Car
uegio Music HAIL and one OF the best
known musicians OF the country. died
40 his homo in pitisburg. Pa. after a
lingering Illness Mr. Archer had a
brilliant career In muslc lie was
born at oxford. England. on June 10.
1888. In 1887 he became the chorlator
At Margaret Chapel. now All Saints
church. London. and later organlHt at
81 Clomonra oxford. and then OF Mer-
ton College. holding both appoint
menta. After travelling On the CONT
nent no was appointed organist " the
Panopticon. now the Alhambra Thea
ter. London. and In 1869 gave weekly
reoitals on the great organ nc the
worlds fair IN London. In 1864. In as
ISOLATION with Julius benedict. ne d.
rccted the concerts Of me Vocal asso-
citation. In 1865 became organist and
ohoirmaater OF Christ Church. then
OF the Church Of the Jesuit Fathers.
until 1873. whom he was appointed 10
a similar position at Alexandra Pai-
ace. and gave more than 1000 rocltals
on the great organ without repeating
a program. In 1871 ne was given the
nitro direction OF Alexandra Palace
and. besides the organ rccitals. con-
Quoted the orchestral concerts and the
English opera IN the theatcr. In 1879
no became mualccl examiner In tho
University OF Glasgow. and In 1850
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-11-22
FREDERICK ARCHER.

formed an English opera company,
which gave performances In the chief
eltlea OF England, lie visited the
United States In 1881. played In many
OF the principal cities, and after a short
viait TO London became orGanlat OF the
Plymouth Church, Brooklyn. and sub
noQucntly OF the Church OF the lncar-
nation, Now York, during which he
rave a aeriea OF ninety concerts In
chickering Hall In 1885 he founded
the Keynote at Boston lilo was the
author OF ~rho Organ" a theoretical
treatise and Tho Collegiate Organ
Tutor" and had composed much music
OF high grade.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-11-22
PREPARING FoR WAR


Guu1tnufly Increased
The Russian navy BE- now second to
that OF England and is being strength
enod every month by the additions OF
new ships. writes William r Curtis In
tho Chicago Rccord-H0raid. IL claims
the fastest torpedo boat In the world.
which was designed by sakovono.
Russian engineer. and was built with
great secrecy ia a French shipyard. IL
is cigar-shapod. taperng to sharp
points at both ends. and filled with
powerful machinery. which drives TIA
triple screws with a speed OF 40 miles
an hour. It can carry fuel Tor cruise
OF 1000 miles, and II Is claimed that II
can cross the Atlantic IN three days
and a half
The Russians are getting ready for
an emergency. which means a war with
Japan. and are increasing their navy
aud putting their army In fighting con-
dltlon with great energy and at great
expense. The army has recently been
completely reorganized and provided
with new equipments. The Russians
unloaded 100000 rifles OF obsolete pat
tern upon the Chinese government and
substituted new ones OF long range.
high power and small caliber. Those
we're Russian guns which the Boxers
fred at the British embassy in Pehn
during the recent siege.
Russia has % frst-class battleships.
70 armored cruisers, II iirst-class cruis-
ers. and l96 torpedo boats. The lowest
estimate OF the peace strength OF tho
Russian army under the present ro-
organization since January /. 1901, In
$4,000 officers and 100000 men. and
the war footing OF $4,000 officers and
100000 men. which is "A million more
than the present numerical strength.
when the vessels now under construc-
ton are completed the Russian navy
will be increased by ii3 ships OF all
classes. including "a battleships. %
cruisers. Al gunboats SO torpedo boat
destroyers and 40 torpedo boats. Fifty
submarine boats are also under con-
strucuon.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-11-22

'For a persistent, indofatlgable and
positively tireless man. coiDmend mo
10 President Roosevelt" remarked ono
Of the clerks OF New York book store,
whose special duty is as searcher for
elusive titles when the President
was writing his articles for tho Cyclic
pedia OF Sport he brought " here q
list OF books that he said ne must have.
and have right away. In about week
/ had managed 10 get together about
30 per cent OF the lot. and turned
them over to him. He was back tho
next day on a still hunt for the rest.
/ told him some were out OF print, and
the rest books that no dealer regularly
carried In stock.
"'But l must have them, every last
one OF them, and must have them
right away Get a hustle on, my boy,
but don't you dare miss one OF them.
can't work without them
81 hunted high and low, only to bo
stirred up at least once a day by Mr..
Roosevelt, who In some way learned
the hour he was sure to find me at
tho hour he was sure to find me at
on hand TO give me a good-natured
prodding. At last managed 20 get to-
gether all the books he wanted but for
couple OF weeks had such stirring
up as had never before. and such a
one as I sincerely hope | may never
have again, though Mr. Roosevelt was
in the best Of humor and good nature
fairly oozed from him when he WINS
pushing me in his most strenuous
fashion. He made a hustler of me for
Just one month for fair"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-11-22

Cuba produces no tobacco for chew
Ing or pipe smoking The Cubans who
smoke pipes may bo counted ON ones
fingers without making Gecond
round on the lngers. The cigar and
the cigarette prevail. To what extent
the Cuban cigarette might ever be-
come popular with American smokers
Il a matter beyond determination. II
is certain that most Americans OF pro-
loaged residence. become, II they be
anokers. addicted TO the Cuban brands
and ma difficulty In weaving them
selves back TO American branda on
their return
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-11-22

An English arm. It Is announced. has
been granted by the Egyptian govern
ment concession for mining tur.
quoises In the Sinai Peninsula. Ac-
eordlng TO the account, the company
does not intend opening any new
mines. but simply 10 rework the aban-
doned mines OF Maghara and sarakan
Hleroglyphics upon the rocks In the
vicinity OF these mlnes show that they
we're originally opened by the ancient
Egyptians and until recently they have
been worked In desultory sort OF
way by Bedouin Arabs, The English
company proposes to employ Bedouin
labor and TO install modern machinery.
II is said that this is now the only
known place In the world where tur-
quoises OF the finest water can be OBJ
tanned, as the Persian mines, which
have hitherto supplied the worlds mar
ket, are rapidly giving out.-Philadel-
phla Times.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-11-22
ruhllcllr fer cornorntlnn,.

In Great Britain the corporation
laws provide for great degree Of
publicity In connection with promo
ton OF corporations and their regular
management There is like degree
OF publicity for corporations in France.
Germany and Austria. and in these
latter countries there are such rigid
provisions regarding the valuation Of
property. and reports OF promoter
and directors. that stock watering. IN
the ordinary sense OF the expression
As used In the United States. Is al
most. II not quite. an impossibihty.
Casters Magazine,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-11-22
SEATS OF moNARoHs.
King Edward and Gar Nicholas Have
Several Royal Chairs.

King Edward and Gar Nicholas Have
Several Royal Chairs.
Great Britain has no distinctive and
exclusive throne, Instead, there are
four-the wooden chair. with the slab
OF Scotch stone. In Westminster Abb
hey, which has served as the corona
ton seat OF the monarchs OF this
realm for seven centuries; the sump-
tuous chair OF state In the House OF
Lords; the chair on which the late
queen sat when holding drawing
room In Buckingham palace, and the
gilt arm chair az Windsor, in which
the sovereign sits 10 receive letters OF
credence or recall from foreign ENJOYS,
or accord audience to dusky poten-
tatos.
The Car OF Russia is even more
dlversely throned. Each OF dozen
chairs OF state are ~ various times
styled the Russian throne. The two
most remarkable are the chairs OF Ivan
the Terrible aud the one In St
Georges Han OF the Winter Palace
at 81. Petersburg The former Is OF
turquolses. In the back alone there
are 10000 OF these gems. The other
chair Is Of costly woods, with ivory
and gold. richly ieweled. ana embossed
with, the imperial eagle. The seat Ia OF
ermlne, and the arms are ivory tusks.
Further east, N Ieheran. the Shah
displays himself on white marble
throne looted from Delhi In 1888. II
is OF ivory, oyerlald with gold, and
ablaEe with gems, It's value being eati-
mated at over ei.0O0.OOO.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-11-22
TOXIC eAYra THAN PARIS.
JsPan's Capital Ia city Intensely DS-
voted To Pleasure Seeking.

Japan's Capital Il n city Intensely De-
voted to Pleasure Seeking.
No land upon tho habltablo globe
possesses tho peculiar fascination That
oiinRa TO Japan. Other cour t.i9i have
equal beauty OF scenery, Greater
grandeur. more noble works II art.
more interesting problems OF society.
But none possess an equal fascination.
No one who has hoon In the real Japan
which lies outside the treaty ports and
the foreign hotels and railways ever
could or even would forget his expert
onco No one II he could would ever
fail TO return. The great secret OF
this charm lies with the people them
selves. They have made fne art OF
personal relations. Their acts are those
OF good taste and good humor. Two
oltea OF about the same size and relR-
tive Importance are Paris and Toxic.
No two could now show n greater con-
trast In spirit. Both are. In sense.
cities OF pleasure Toxic Ia city Of
continuous joyousnesa. little pleasuroa
drawn from simple things, which leave
no sting and draw nothing from future
happiness, Paris Is fevorish and feels
the difference In tho morning and
the hard. fierce lust aud cruel deed"
which 30 with tho search or pleasure
that draws on the future for the Joys
OF the present. No one who catches the
spirit OF Paris can fail TO miss tho un.
DERIVING sadness. tho pity OF Il all. The
spirit OF Toho-not OF all Toxic, but
OF It's life as whole-is as fresh as
the song birds, AZ sweet as ehildren's
prattle To-" and It is good TO DO under
It's spell, Chicago Chronicle,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-11-22
TO CHANCE A QUARTER


II Requlrc. seventy Cents aud Thirty.
Two Coins.
How much does II take to change a
quarter7' asked the bartender. "Twon-
iy-nvo cents. eh? Not on your life II
takes seventy cents to do the trick
How many ways do you suppose a
quarter dollar can be changed1 Just
exactly eleven. A fellow OF limited
means may like tho Jingle OF coin In
his cloths In that event you can give
him twenty-five pennies, or twenty
pennies and one nickel. supposlng he
wants 10 get a beer. lilo may like 10
have little sprink ing OF silver In his
clothes, aud you can accommodate
him with ntteon pennies and dime. or
ten pennies, a dime aud nickel II
he profors 10 have change handy for
beer and car fare. why fifteen pen
niles and two nickels will fiK him up;
and. II he wants a cigar In addition,
besides having little stock OF cash In
his jeans. give him ten pennies and
three nickels. That makes six ways,
Now. then. a fellow with a quarter can
trade II on for i've pennies and four
nlckels, two dimes and one nickel, and
dime and three nlekels. or Ave nlekels,
just an he prefers. And to aeeommo-
date him In any way ho might select,
you have TO possess twenty-five PEN
MES. two dimes and Ave nicksls-To
cents In all.'-Philadelphia Record.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-11-22

There were $1,000 droskies regis-
tered at police headquarters in st. Pc
tersburg last summer. or one to about
every thirty-three inhabitants. Dur
ing the winter season. when the
wheeled vehicles are changed for
sledges OF similar patterns. large num-
bers OF people come In from tho eoun.
try with horses TO earn lite extra
money.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-11-22

at wGs this simple hypnotic expedl-
ent, carried on on large scale. that
Induced the Boxers to ding themselves
In tho field against tho modern rifles,
under the belief that the Buddhist
monks had made them bullet-proof."
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-11-22

Il will follow you to the uttermoat
ends OF the earth" Missed the villain
mo. you won't" remarked the he
roins, calmly why won't ~ querlod
the villain. aghast Rt her eoolness
"Becauso I'm not going there" she re-
piled.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-11-22

Philosophy hath give us several
plausible rules for attaining peace ana
tranquility OF mind, but they fall very
much short of bringing men TO it,
Tiilotsou.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-11-22

Malaria continues 20 be a greater
scourgO OF the British army in India
than any other fatal cause,
Good people are not really scarce
In life; only one must look for them.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-11-22

Most Of the worlds supply Of furs
comes from the Russian empire. The
hunters OF Russia and Siberia annual
ly capture 100000 ermines. 10000. OeO
mRrmots and 25,O00,OOO squirrels.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-11-22
FREDERICK ARCHER.
THE WORLD RENOWNED oRoANisT
WHO DiEO RECENTLY.

no once Gate 5000 organ Recital.
without Repeating Program. --
Passed Many Years 81 nns life In the
Country.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-11-22

Hope little and work much 10 the
shortest way the goal to touch.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-05
DELMAS HAS THE GREN0N
The Ore Carries Good Values in Gold
and silver-shaft Only Thirty

Perry Delmas, who struck body of
ore in the Adirondack mine. near the
Speculator few weeks ago and was en-
joined by the court from working it. the
alleged owners of the Spectator being
the COMPLIMENTS has taken lease and
bond on the Grenon claim in the vicinity
of Colonel Lloyd's ranch. The property
Is owned by Byron H. Cook and Joseph
Grenon and has on it an incline shaft
30 feet deep. The ore carries good
value in gold and silver. The terms of
the lease and bond are such that the
lessee will have to begin work on the
property by the 10th of this month.
The Grenon is located in a district
which. up to the present time, has not
received much attention, notwithstand-
ing the surface indications are good
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-05
LEVI WILD IS AFTER GOLD
He Has Taken a Lease on the Cape
Nome Placer on the Boulder
River.

Levi S. Wild. manager of the West
ern Union telegraph office in this city.
has taken a lease on the Cape Nome
placer, located on the Boulder river
about five miles from Bernice. Although
a placer claim, there is a large vein of
decomposed quartz running through IT,
ground, and it is this that Mr.. Wild
intends to work. The ore of the vein is
very soft and averages about SO in gold
per ton. Mr.. Wild does not own :.
smelter or stamp mill, but he has a
splendid arostra right on the claim, and
will run the ore through 1t. The rock
being very SOFT the machine will grind
up several tons a day, and as the motive
power is water the expense of operation
will not be great.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-05
COAL LANDS IN THE BASIN
They Are Open for Location-Chance
for Future Speculation.

For a number of years past it has
been known that there are large depos-
it's of coal in the upper part of the Big
Hole basin, but their long distance from
the railroads has made them Of little
value, says the Dillon Examiner. The
persistency of the reports that the pro-
jected railway from Boise to Butte Will
be built within the next few years. mas
renewed interest in the matter and there
is some little talk of forming a strong
company for their development.
The first discovery of coal was made
on a placer. claim on Spring creek about
a dozen years ago and at this point the
bed is six feet thick, four feet of the coal
being of a first class grade and the 9TH
err two feet having but little value. In
one or two other places some work mas
been done on the deposits. but In no
place has any development worthy OF the
name been done on the ground. 1t has
all been gophering but it has been DEM
onstrated, however, that the vein Is from
four to eight feet in depth and that 1t
is known to cover an area of over LOCO
acres.
Nearly all of the ground. under which
the coal fields are known to lie. Is open
for location. A few placer claims have
been located to cover the COAL but the
locators have failed\to buy the land from
the government. as the law requires
and it is now open to any one who cares
to take it.up and comply with the Unit
ed States laws covering the entry and
purchase of coal lands.
Should the Butte & Boise railroad ever
be built the deposits would at once &C
quire a value which only development
could measure. AS it is, they are prac
tically worthless as the nearest railroad
point is at Divide. Is miles distant. Thu
survey of the Butte & Boise road run!
within a few miles of the best part o
the coal deposits.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-05
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate Of Patrick e. Mahoney, de-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under.
signed, administrator of the estate Of
Patrick E. Mahoney. deceased. to the
creditors of and all persons having
claims against the said deceased. to ex-
hibit them. with the necessary vouchers,
within four months after the first publ
cation of this notice to the said admin
istrator, at No. $50 South Main street,
Butte, Montana, the same being the place
for the transaction of the business Of
said estate, in the County of Silver Bow.
State of Montana.
EDWARD l.. MAHONEY,
Administrator of the Estate Of Patrici,
E. Mahoney, deceased.
Dated at Butte City. this Goth day OF
June 1901.
First publication June 81. 4t-7-12)