davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-06-14

Many military organizations intend
TO visit the Pan-American Exposition
during the summer. Arrangements
have been made TO provide nrst-class
accommodation for them. The expo
sitlon will maintain n permanent camp
within the grounds for the accommo-
dalton OF about 200 men at one time.
This camp will be supplied with tents
iioored. cots. buckets, basins, pint cups,
light. water and sinks. for the use OF
which no charge will be made. II will
be necessary for visiting organizations
to furnish their own blankets and sub
sistence. There will be no accommo-
dalton for cooking in this camp. but
the visitors will. no doubt, be able to
make satisfactory arrangements with
restaurants on the grounds at reason
able rates. II is expected that organi-
cations taking advantage OF these
camp privileges. will at such time as
may be agreed upon beforehand. give
military exhibitions without charge In
the Stadium. Bands In uniform will
be admitted 10 the grounds free. Or
ganlzatlons using this camp will pay
one general admission per man when
they enter the grounds, and must be
governed by the rules and regulations
laid down by the Exposition Company.
ON account OF the large number OF Or
ganlzations now applying for camp IA
cllitles at the exposition, the use OF this
camp will be limited to a period not
exceeding six days for any one organ
lzation. Large bodies OF troops visit
ing the exposition must be quartered
outside the grounds, where a large
camp for this purpose has been estab-
lIshed. Major Charles ]. Wolf Is IN
charge OF the Military Bureau. and he
ia kept very busy these days furnish
ing information TO organizations In
tending to visit the exposition.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-06-14
SAYINGS and DOINGS


because she could not resist the
temptation Of every little fancy that
crossed her mind and was given MI
most to inconceivable extravaganza
Clara de Riquet. formerly Princess de
Chimay, and now the wife OF the IA.
nous hunchbaCk gypsy musician
Jancsi Rigo. was last week declared A
spendthrlft by jury In Judge Cut.
ting's court at Chicago and deprived
Of the right to manage her own estate
In consequence Of this ruling her
uncle and trustee. Thomas II. Lyon
was appointed her legal consei vator
and In the future will only give the
prodlgal princess such money as Is ab.
solutely required for her iiring ex-
penses
This action was taken as a res Il OF
petition filed In the Probate Court by
Mr.. Lyon, In which he set forth that
his niece was = spendthrift and utterly
Incapable Of managing her own iinan.
cial affairs The petition further sets
forth that the Princess Chimay In ad.
dillon TO ler annual income OF s35 900
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-06-14
Noffec 10 40 Petpcrf.

The opening OF the Pan-Amcrlcai
Exposition furnished an appropriate
opportunity 10 emphasize the position
OF the Monroe Doctrine as part Of the
public law Of the western world. and
II was well improved by Vice President
Roosevelt and Senator Lodge Mr..
Roosevelt was especially happy. Speak
Ing to the visitors from Latin America.
he sald
To you Of the republics south Of ms
wish TO say n special word. I believe
with all my heart IN the Monroe Doe
trine. This doctrine h not 60 be invoked
for the ACKNOWLEDGMENT OF any one OF ms
here on this continent. II should be re-
gnrdod simply as n great international
Pan-Amerlcan policy. vital 70 tho inter
ests OF all OF u.s. The United states has
ana must ever have only the desire 10
sec her sister republics In tho Western
Hemisphere continue 10 flourish ana tho
determination that no Old world power
shall acquire new territory here on mi.
western continent. We OF the two Amer.
teas must be left TO work out our own
salvation along our own lines. and II ,ya
are wise we will make Il understood "a a
cardinal feature OF our Joint foreign mol.
Icy that on the one hand we will not sun.
init to territorial ACKNOWLEDGMENT on This
continent by any old world power. ana
that on the otter hand among ourselve,
each nation must scrupulously regard the
rights and interests OF the other.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-06-14

II has been discovered that no re-
turns have been received at the census
Office from Dawson county. Texas.
which Is situated In the S,aked Plain
In the northwestern part OF the state.
near the New Mexican border. and In
tho postal guide is credited with ono
town by the name OF Chicago. II ia
possible that this town has been
blown away and that the entire pop
ulatlon Of the county had left tho
range before the enumerator got there.
AZ the last census several counties
disappeared; two. Mankanta and Wa
huata In Minnesota; Cedar county.
Utah. and Lyons county, Nebraska.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-06-14
rOoman'I NoOeI Plea.

The Warehouses OF Anglesey. who
has astonlshed English courts by ask.
ing that the decree OF divorce granted
her on Nov. last be resclnded. is a
daughter OF Sir George Chetwynd. and
was married to her cousin. the Anh
Marquis OF Anglesey. In 1898. Il was
said at the time that by the marriage
property was inherited which other.
wise could not have been touched by
either OF them. Within a month after
the marriage they separated and tina
marquis agreed TO give his wife s25 OO0
the first year, $4,000 the second and
so on until her allowance reached $50.
600 year, The Pagets. Of which fam.
lily the Marquis of Anglesey is thu
head, are connected by marriage with
several American families. The mar.
quis Is n cousin OF Mr.. Almerlc HUGH
Paget, son-in-law OF Mr. william O
Whitney. He Is 20 years old and suc.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-06-14

A new. although posalbly doubtful.
blessing OF war has been discovered
by Philadelphia school teacher, who
asserts that since the spanlsh-Amer-
lean conflict and the Transyaal and
Chinese troubles her pupils have made
wonderful progress In geography. sho
has under her charge children ranging
from nine 10 eleven years OF age. and
declares that she expects them 10
graduate with one hundred per cent 20
their credit In geography, The boys
In particular are 80 eager to see whore
the troops landed. the route they fol-
lowed and the battles they fought. that
they spend much time porting over
their aliases and studying the maps
so you can sec" she says, that their
knowledge OF geography is much
greater that II otherwise would have
been. as II was made interesting by a
study OF coming events In those par
tlcular countries Thus tho geography
OF these conflicts and the history OF
them are pretty well fixed in the pu-
pills minds"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-06-14
woNpERFUL oEYsERs ..,v
or YELLOWSTONE PAIN
So otbsr Region In the world Abound' IN
go, 4, variety Of Attractions.

a inner NaNNlNM w W"
..,t /. variety Of Attractions
III. most wonderful scenery 10 the
tvorldiain Yellowstone Nationnl iaIN'
the great natural curiosity shop OF 'hv
untv.r.e. Nowhere else, withln eIua,
bovpds are found so many na'uIal
,yonder. grouped. almost as " by uc.
sign Tor the special convenience OF
sight...,r. The wonders Of the Alps
.nd The uimalayas, could they be gath-
cred together aud compressed INTO an
equal space. could not hope TO rival IN
grandeur boz variety nor IN number
the attractions Of the Yellowstone
Were All the attractions except the
gevsers removed. the region would
stiil be famed world wide, drawing
nature lovers from all countries TO
witness the exhibitions OF unequalleu
power Of these matches giants.
which. with roar that may be heard
long distances, spout huge columns OF
seething water high into the air, sns-
taining them there for varying lengths
Of time. old Faithful, with regular.
ity that begot It's name, at Intervals OF
65 to Is minutes, sends up huge coll
umn OF water 100 feet into the air, re-
naming active four minutes. Giant,
with deafening roar, spouts $50 ieet
every third day for 90 minutes, while
Ciantcss. at longer intervals and with
aliRhtly less power, maintains activity
for twelve hours at stretch. Many
Others, At intervals ranging from i've
minutes 20 several days, spout water
TO varying heights, remaing active
for periods ranging from one second to
an hour or more. In all, there are
thirty.three members Of this inter-
estinp Gcyser family Of sufficient
Importance 10 deserve special mention.
Twenty.eight Of these are Ia Upper
basin, and when several Of them, with
their rainbow tints. spouting At
once. the scene IA indescribablc Other
scenes Of grandeur that abound In IA
vored mountainous regions pass In end
less review before the enchanted tour
lat, all sense Of flcetinR time being
lost In their admiration.
Travel to the park, following i'm
proved transportation facilities, has
greatly increased In recent years.
Leaving the Oregon short Line at
Monidn. Montana. after n pleasant
ride through changing scenes from
Salt Lake CITY, comfortable stage
coaches run To aud through the park,
making the trip at easy stages Ia ave
days. four Of which are spent among
natures wonders, aud the other among
delightful scenery. Good hotels are
conveniently located In the park for
sight-seers. where one may stay indeh
nitcly, at very reasonable cost.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-06-14

NOT fear that he would have 60 work AZ
long as he stayed In Honolulu. But
the act OF Corporal Murray has aroused
the suspicion OF the natives now az to
whether Papa TIA IL real "Itahuna."
II he Is. then Corporal Murray II one
also. Meantime the contributions are
falling on. and Papa talks Of leaving
the island. II was at a big. special
fre-walking performance the corporal
did his trick. Papa TIA had walked
over presumably white-hot stones amid
the wonder and awe Of the spectators.
when suddenly OF came Corporal Muir.
rays shoes. and he followed the magl-
clan across the stones In his stocking
feet. suffering no harm. Immediately
there was row. The manager Of Pa
pa TIA went for" the corporal. and the
corporal pummeled the manager. the
exhibition breaking up In a free fight
with nothing magical about H. Papa
lta's performance apparently Ia differ
ent from that given by the shintoists.
but II Is also evident that Corporal
Murray is an observing man and
caught on" to the secret OF the Tahi-
tan's seemingly wonderful feat-Chi-
cago Journal
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-06-14

Because he considered he owed his
sweetheart n greater duty than he did
his country. under the circumstances.
James Flnnogan. the l9-year-old son
OF Arthur Nlnnegan. OF 927 Ruigor
street. superintendent Of station a. OF
the Laclcde Gaslight Company. desert
ed from the United States naval train
ing ship Hartford, at the Brooklyn
navy yard. last Friday. and returned
10 g. Louis. says the ST. Louis Globe
Democrat As result he IL now
prisoner nt the -Four Courts. where he
ls being held awaiting the action OF
the federal authorities Flnnegan was
arrested by the police ot the Fourth
district, while at the home of his aunt
in-law, Mrs. Annie Ward, at 1907 Me-
nard street. yesterday morning. Ho
was taken 10 the soulard street station
and locked mp. but was later trans
ferred 10 the Four Courts However,
he had succeeded In accomplishing the
object which caused him to leave the
training ship before he was taken into
custody. aH he and Miss Daisy Glenn
ons. the girl OF his choice. were mar
ried by Justice Haughton last Tuesday
morning. The arrest brought TO light
A romance which has been growing for
years and finally. after much opposi-
lion, eliminated IN the marriage by
Justice Hnughton on Tuesday. Finne-
gan and his bride were children to-
gethor. and later they were school,
mates. They evinced an affection for
each other early In life and were con.
stantly In each others company, This
condition OF affairs, they Claim, dld not
suit Finnegan's parents, and they en-
deavored 10 break mp the attachment
Young Flnnegan was sent TO the ST.
Mary's Seminary at Perryyille No, TO
separate him from his sweetheart lie
wrote often and made frequent quiet
trips TO ST. Louis to see her, Ills par
ents learned OF this and he was sum
monod home. Upon arrival here he
said yesterday. his parents tried to i'm
press upon him the beauties Of joining
the navy. lie could not see II the way
they did. Matters drttod along for
several months, until finally last Oc-
taber Finnegan and Miss Clemens
eloped to Belleville and attempted to
get married. They were refused a IL
cense. because the clerk thought they
had not reached the legal age. and the
attempt failed. The boys father heard
Of the AFFAIR and shortly after. accord
ing TO young Finnegan's story told him
he was going TO place him In a school
whore he would obtain a higher edu-
cation. lie was taken 10 Chicago by
his father. and, he says before he knew
what was going on he had been taken
into naval recruiting station. put
through the examination, rushed East
20 the Brooklyn navy yard and placed
on the receiving ship Vermont Later
he was transferred to the school ship
Hartford, and was to have sailed for
Manila soon on the Dixie. Last Fri
day he struggled In with the liberty
gang" which had been given permits
sion TO go ashore, lie went to the sta
ton and at once took a train for tbs
city. The marriage followed.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-06-14
boon % YllLoWsIoNE PARK sorNIRr.

Many Of the beautiful scenes In Vel.
lowstone National Park have been
photographed and for the first tune
ARE presented TO the public In beauti-
MI folder published by the Oregon
Short Line Railway. In addition TO
the views, which would adorn any
home, there Is great deal OF informa-
ton concerning the best way to visit
the park that should be Ia the hands
OF all who contemplate visiting this
slorchouse oi wonders. Send cents
IN stamp 10 D. T. Burnley General
Passenger aud Ticket Agent Oregon
Short Llrs Railway. Salt Lake City,
Utah, for a copy OF this work OF art
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-06-14

In Russia oil holds absolute sway.
And from Baku TO Nishni Noygorod
petroleum finds favor on railways and
steamships alike For 1000 miles long
the Volga boats ply from north to
south propelled by means OF oil. Of
which sOOO,O 900 tons IL used in Russia
alone. fleet OF nearly 20 steamers.
burning nothing but liquid fuel. is run
between London and Borneo. with tho
most satisfactory results. This line.
called the "snell Transport a Trading
Company, brings petroleum direct
from the oil fields OF Borneo to Lon
don.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-06-14

Tho horse and tho OK are not the
.aniy draft animals man has Impressed
into his service, When Lord Cur
ron. tho yleoroy OF india went 20 N'slt
ono OF the native princes recently he
was surprised TO sec In the gorgeous
processlon which met him two rhlnoe'
crosses ridden by positions A team
,.Imoat aa strange as that OF the In
Alan nabob Is tho team OF four go
tSras owned by Walter Rothsehlld.
,Tha hantor drlvos the beasts himself
and they never fail to attract a''en-
eion.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-06-14
Hle eroRrr plep wlrH AlM.
The Peculiar iqauuy Of maryissd
Yankee.

The Peculiar indu,try ~ haryiaad
Yankee.
Last week james McMonamln Of
Hampton. Va. the only successful
packer Of crab meat in the country,
died at Johns Hopkins Hospital at
Baltimore. and it be- understood that
the secret N preserving tho delicate
flavor Of crabs died with him. Mr.
McMenamln was Yankee. born and
raised In Massachusetts,. and wandered
down 10 Norfolk In search Of employ
ment lie got n job with a SIR. White
head. a man Of wealth and enterprise
who finally loaned him his money to
establish a small crab cannery At
Hampton. During the grabbing sea-
son he employed force Of colored
women 10 pick the meat from the
shells and deliver II 10 him in tho
cooking room. whore he ala all tho
rest OF the work himself behind
locked doors Not even his sons. who
survive him. we're admitted 20 tho
secret After an hour or two the doors
OF the kitchen would be opened and
the contents Of the kettles would DO
delivered 10 the coored women. who
hlled the cans and passed them on
to the timers. by whom they we're
Theoretically sealed From a small
start the business grew until Nc
Monamin employed several hundred
fishermen aud packers. and although
his plant was Of insignificant appear.
ance II covered large area. and was
never big enough 10 enable him 20
supply the demand Nor has anyone
ever been able to compete with him.
Plenty Of people have tried Il. but
every one has failed. There IL some.
thing peculiar about crab meat which
makes II dlmcult 10 preserve. and
thousands Of dollars have been wasted
by imitatora OF this cnterprlalng Yam
kee. II Ia possible that hla sons may
know the process he used Ho loft
thom a large fortune. made In the
business, but his secret was Of greater
value than his money.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-06-14

Is tho title OF an illustrated booklet
Just issued by the Chicago. Milwaukee
a ST. Paul Railway descriptive OF tho
country between Aberdeen and tho
Missouri River, section heretofore
unprOylded with railway facilities. but
which Ia now reached by a new line Of
the Chicago. Milwaukee a 81. Paul
Railway. Everyone contemplating a
change of location will be interested
In the Information contained ~ ~. and
copy may be had by sending a two
cent stamp to F. A. Miller. General
Passenger Agent. Chicago. III.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-06-14

Passengers contemplating going east
this season should avail themselves of
the very low excursion rates that are
being made by the Denver a Rio
Grande Railroad. Tlkets will be sold
June nth and 18th and are good for
return until Sept 9th.
By using this favorate route, one
sees the finest scenery In the world.
The train service Is the very best.
For all information apply TO nearest
Ticket Agent or To.
b. 4. NEVlNS, II. NJ. CUSHING.
Ten. Agt Il. y. A.
100 West Second South Street,
Salt Lake, Utah.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-06-14

The first negro to pass reguh
army examination open to enlisted
men for appointment as second lieut.
tenant Is BENJAMIN o. Davis OF the
district Of Columbia. He took bis ex-
animation at Fort Leavenworth Kan.
ONT OF eighteen candidates twelve
nassed. Davis being third in the or
Ser OF merit. with an average OF Of
ner cent. He is sergeant major In
the Ninth cavalry
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-06-14


Charles 4. Yerkes, the Chicago streot
railway mngnate. who 10 now building
electric lines In London. showed carly
appreciation Of the theory of buying
and selling to advantage. He tells how
az n boy he frequonted a salesroom
near his home. "Ono day" said Mr..
forkos, II noticed several boxos OF
soap Of a certain brand which I had
often been sent to buy at the corner
grocery. I thought to myself That
VIII 10 cheap 30 strnlghtwny ran to
the corner grocery and after drawing
from the grocer a promise 10 pay a
certain price for az many boxes Of
soap az ! could furnish Che OF course.
never dreaming I would supply them).
! returned 10 the salesroom. A box
OF the soap was about TO be knocked
down TO the highest bidder when
called out from my corner another
bid. The box was declared sold to mo
and my name demanded. Charles I.
lerkes. junior plpod out In a shrlll
volce-I was only II years old. The
bysi fnders were amused. Tut their,
laughter gave place TO amazemenJ
when bid In the entire lot OF 20 boxed
promptly delivered them to the cor
ner grocery ana received the price
agreed upon"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-06-14

Visitors TO Salt Lake will find no
better place To combine pleasure and
health than at the Sanitarium Bnths-
one OF the finest bathing resorts In the
country. Whether for washing away
tue dust OF travel or simply to spend a
pleasant hour, you will lind what you
want In either the private baths or the
large swimming pools. Open day aud
night and within five minutes walk OF
all the hotels-anyone will tell you
where.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-06-14
NEW FAST TRAIN TO COLORADO


''s 'h''h' hahfhys
The Missouri Pacific Railway is now
operating double daily service from st.
Louis and Kansas City to points in
Colorado. Utah and the Pacific coast.
Trains leave st. Louis . a. M, and
1910 p. m. Kansas City p. m. and 10
a. m, carrying through sleeping cars
between st. Louis and San Francisco
without change, Excursion tickets
now on sale. For further information
address Company's agents.
II. c. TOWNSEND.
q. p. a 7. Agent. st. Louis. Mo.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-06-14

Tbore are hints from Paris OF the
,ro,urn Of the once fashionap'e lervon'
isro--a Jewel TO be worn on INC lore
$50 and held In place either by vel
~, hand or hllot o. gold.
love ia responsible for lot OF earth
a,sar, nv being elsewhere when
lesuntod. - Chicago News
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-06-14

Not long ago the American minister
Japan and some members NJ his many
visiting Shlnto temple, Initiated he
priests OF the temple by walking bare.
foot over what was apparently a boA
OF live Goals. Il was explained al the
time that the surface OF the bed az
Goals were covered by thin lave, "a,
some substance which was bad rom
ductor OF heat, but through which ,ba
light Of the fire below would sbnw =,
night. the time when such perform
ances take place. Now, Corporal Mr.
ray OF the Sixth artillery. stationed IL
Honolulu, has proved again that Ana
leans can pass unscathed through N.
ordeal OF FIRE. There came TO Vor0,,
IN lately a magician who calls bim,.I,
Papa TIA, the Great TahItan F,,a
Walker" Papa lta's great feat eors,s,s
In walking barefootcd over lava s,,n's
under which fires have burned y.
hours. He impressed the NATIVE II.
wailRns with the fact that be Wa
wonder among magicIans. and 49,
contributions flowed lu to him 90 ' a''
fusely that one night supp6ss bo . p'O,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-06-14

There Is talk about an organized
effort to raise money for an American
memorial to Queen Victoria along the
roadway Of the Mall, London.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-06-14

had. during the last seven years
through useless extravaganza. spent
more than $4,000 OF her principal and
that unless some immediate step was
taken she would soon be reduced to
want The evidence adduced showed
that instead OF paying her legitimate
oNpenscs with her income she had
wasted II on harmful extravaganza and
had lcft her debts TO be paid out OF
her estate. In view Of these facts Mr..
Lyon asked the court that he be- APP
pointed conseryator OF his nioce's In
come and person. As the petitioner re-
lated the remarkable story OF the prln-
cess prodigallty and rlotous Ito since
she left her mothers caro- some ten
years ago, the six Jurors sat and gazed
nc ono another In amazoment and when
he had finished they hesltnted n few
seconds before they vcntured to sneak.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-06-14

From present indications America
will soon be outdolng France In tho
consumption OF frog flesh. Tho city OF
New York alone consumes 100000
hams" OF frogs during the year.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-06-14

II ls said that ! 900 pounds OF poultry
will cost less 20 raise than 1000
pounds Of beef and viii sell for almost
twice MS rnrN
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-06-14

Swift Il Co., are contemplating the
erection OF big packing house near
Fort Worth, Texas, that will cost In
the neigh6orhood OF 81, 800, 900.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-06-14

The United States will supply electric
engines for the Mountain railway DO
tween Zianal and Zarmatt, Austria.