davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-06-07

J. t. Sloan OF Toledo, o. recently
received letter from friend az
Chatham. Ont. which said that owing
20 the ice Jam In the 81. Clair river
the Thames. a branch OF the St Clair,
was about four feet lower than tho
average. and as result three gun
boats that apparently had been sunk
in the war OF 1912 were discovered.
Many cannon balls and old muskeis
have been taken out and several can
non were also found. Il is Uncertain
as yet whether the boats belonged to
the Americans or the British II ia
expected. however. as soon as The can
non are raised. some marx WIN b'
found which win show their Identity
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-06-07
OLD READER.

II Is n touching tale, as well rs an
amusing one, that Josephine Daskam
tells with considerable vivncity in the
opening pages Of St Nicholas for June.
"rhe rrodlgal Imp" is boy who runs
away from home because lac has noth-
ing more exciting than kittens to
keep; aud the frontispicce, picturing
his return, will strike responsive
chord In every mothers heart, rs well
rs In many children's.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-06-07

Almost every day Insurance genius
evolves a new Kind ~ personal or real
estate security. The latest Ia against
being buried alive. a New York man
IN agltatng the new policy. lie re-
Gently said. at an undorwrltors' meet
log: Insurance against being buried
alive would certainly be hugely profit
able II IL surprising how many poo-
pie have a dread that suspended ami
nation may be mistaken for death.
know woman who has actually made
hor husband promise that " he sur
wives hcr no viii stick n hatpin
through her heart before she Il buried.
TO make sure that no spark Of life re-
mains. In certain parts Of Europe
they have what are known as moriu-
AIRY houses. whore the dead are taken
and subjected 10 various tests TO mako
sure that death r. absolutely certain.
| believe there is a bill providing for a
somewhat similar course now before
the Massachusetts, legislature. " such
a mortuary building Ia established
multltudcs " people would gladly pay
say. 500 to be insured In company
that would guarantee TO make the
necessary tests before burial or ere
nation"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-06-07

The Baltimore Dental College, tho
,,dest dental college in the world, has
in ItS possession one of the most in
t ~ 81 relies of George washinston'
'ruts relic is a set OF artificial teeth.
made by DR., Greenwood. a dentist, who
,' ""aS also an officer in the Continental
o w~0 The teeth were worn for some
t,me By Gen. Washington. DIR. Green
,rood afterward made the general a
'ocond set. which he wore until MS
Soath which was buried with him.
The drst set was afterward presented
10 the dental college by Dr. uree y,
wood As much as $4,000 has been OF
erred for this set OF teeth but the iir
ulty OF tho college refused the oI .s:
rho teeth were exhiolteu az .us
worlds Fair in lSys anu '''''
much attention.-bal'li'o'e '
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-06-07
NEW FAST IRAN 10 COLORADO
VI. Missouri raolne hallway.

VIZ WIFHNWrI TH'EHV Ik"'1WHys
The Missouri Pacific Railway IL now
operating double daily service from 81.
Louis and Kansas City TO points In
Colorado. Utah and the Pacific coast.
Trains leave ST. Louis 0 a. M. and
1910 p. m. Kansas City p. m. and 10
n. m. carrying through sleeping cars
between ST. Louis and San Francisco
without change, Excursion tickets
now ON sale, For further information
address Companys agents.
II. c. TOWNSEND.
@. p. q T. Agent. st. Louis, Mo.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-06-07

SANDER by photograph Is the latest
invention OF malice. In n suburb OF
Berlin a sewing machine dealer had a
squabble with one OF his agents. so,
unable TO think OF another way OF In
Turing him. he conceived the idea OF
slandering and defamlng him In public
by means OF photograph. He con-
flded to one OF these instruments
declaration that he had denounced his
enemy for forgery and embezzlement,
and placed II in conspicuous place
In the bedroom OF the local inn. Soon
afterwards guests entered the chamber
and put their pence In the slot, where
upon they were shocked at the serious
charges against one OF their acqualnt-
ances. A SANDER action followed. The
photograph was brought into court as
witness; but the instrument seemed
20 have got hint OF the base purpose
TO which It had been applied for II re-
fused to repeat the calumniosl There
were. however, a sufficient number OF
witnesses TO prove that the remarks
had been made by the instrument on
the day in question, so the court found
for the plalntiff; and the defendant,
whose conduct was characterized by
the magistrate as malignant" was
fined fifty shillingsl
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-06-07

Visitors to Salt Lake will find no
better place TO combine pleasure aud
health than at the Sanitarium baths
one OF the finest bathing resorts In the
country. Whether for washing away
the dust Of travel or simply to spend a
pleasant hour, you will find what You
want In either the private baths or tho
large swimming pools. Open day aud
night aud within flve minutes walk OF
al the hotels-anyone will tell you
where.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-06-07

Mrs. Susan Sanders Of the Cherokee
nation. Cherokee by blood, is a
leader OF her people, She lately made
two trips to Washington TO get a bill
passed by congress ito prevent In
truders, citizens by marriage and re-
SENATORS form sharing In the lands
and annunities OF the Cherokee ma
ton" She drew up the bill and the
letter 20 the committee on Indian az
fairs accompanying H. Mrs. Sanders
Is familiar with an the laws and
treaties governing the Cherokees.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-06-07
A o1rAn olsr AGAINST rur nov

Il had Funny dream last nlghtn
said the young man 10 his faths,
whose income was $4,000 an hon,
1T seemed that you had decided M,
TO build libraries or universities th,,
would serve TO perpetuate your mem.
DRY. but instead, had made up Won,
mind 10 withdraw from buslness-Io
Just pull out with your $500 900 Ooo
and let somebody else have the sam,
kind Of a chance that you had whs,
you started. and the richest man in m,
country was worth only about $500 0S
Then, after throwing OF all th,,,
cares you got TO nlllng your poek,,,
with money and going around huns,,
for people who really needed a M a.
every little while Il seemed that vos
would run across somebody who ~.
Just about 10 be compelled 10 give =.
the struggle, and you'd give ~
enough TO set him on his feet or ],
least 70 make him comfortable "a ~
last hours, and then you'd stand M
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-06-07

In the opinion OF an astute CORES
pondent Of McClure's Magazine Josiah
Flynts articles have done more for
the improvement OF municipal govern
ment than has been done by any or
perhaps all other movements In that
direction
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-06-07

The Queen OF Roumauia is a sue.
eesstul lecturer. as learned as elo-
quent but she only goes on the Mat
form In the privacy OF her palace.
where the young ladies OF the best
tamlues are her audiences.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-06-07
AT CHICAGO.

First Attendant; Well. that's tho
most encouraging thing I've heard yet.
seeond Attendant; what's thatl
FIRST Attendant: Here's man from
,orsey city who says he'd rather DO
home.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-06-07

Mrs. S. p. Mitchell the oldest resi-
dent Of Fayette. Mo, now In her Tooth
year, has never ridden on railway.
When the first train passed through
Fayette, she went down to look at IT,
She vowed that she would never ride
in one Of them wagons" for anything
in the world. and sne has kept her
word.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-06-07
HE WAS A MARTYR.
CHARLES GOODYEAR GAVE HIS
LIFE TO SCIENCE.

Tn. o.niu. who Uncovered the Pro-
CO., 81 Nulc.ufinE Habeor-Neser
Knew Maay bays rhst We're Free
from want
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-06-07

Congress has appropriated $500 900
for the preservation OF our forest
lands. The salaries OF those to be en-
ployed are fxed at SO per day. with
50 additional for livery and travelling
expenses.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-06-07
The Denver and Rio Grande Railroad

The Denver and Rio Grande Railroad
announces very low excursion rates.
Tickets are sold from all utah common
points on June nth and 18th and aro
good for return until September 9TH.
Rates as follows:
Denver and return, $1,000
Omaha. ST. Joseph, Kansas City
and return. ................ 32.Oo
Sioux City and return.... ....... $1,000
st. Louis aud return. ....,. $3.50
st. Paul or Minneapolis and re-
turn..."...,, .,,",.,.... 9s.7a
Chicago and return .,..,... ,.,, 4i.b0
For additional information apply TO
nearest ticket agent or TO
Ii. Il, NEVlNS, II. NJ. CUSHING,
Gen. Agt Il. +. A.
100 West Second South Street
Salt Lake, Utah.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-06-07

Rubber has done a good deal Tor
civilization. and civilization has done a
good deal for rubber. says a writer In
Ainsioe's Magazine, but both are la
debted to Charles Goodyear, hero and
martyr.
A Connect cut Yankee
Ce1dyoar was o. Connecticut Yankee,
born nj Naugltuck. Dec. 20. 1900.
Those now living who remember him
In the ncah knew him as a irall little
man with soulful eyes and u sympa-
thetlc nature. Goodyear after de-
voting the energies Of his life TO ox-
porlmonts discovered vulcanizauon, a
process which ncutralizos the adhesive.
mesa Of rubber. while hardening II. 80
that heat does not dissolve II or cold
impair ita elasticity. The chemists
had sought the great secret In vain.
Triumph was reserved for n man who
was always In debt and sometimes In
prison. aud occasionally reduced To the
most pltlfu shifts 20 keep the wolf
from tho door. Goodyear was orlgi-
nally a hardware dealer In small
way. but he got interested In rubber
when II began TO make a stir In the
world with the first Importation OF
shoes from Brazil They were soon
being made In New England. but the
business tumblod 10 ruin when the rub
ber docomposcd In hot weather and
gave out an offensive odor Goodyear,
although without money or credit. set
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-06-07

Colonel IN the British South African Army
seys mat Adams Tutti Fruit was q blessing y
hiA men while marching
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-06-07

corrad III. Emperor OF Germany
~ civ anrers on MS right hand.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-06-07

The wolf was again at the door and
Goodyear had to divide time In the use
OF tho kitchen oven with his wife,
lie was always baking the compound
OF sulphur and rubber, One night
while gestlculatlng ON his fayorIte
thomo with piece Of sulphuratod gum
II came In contact with the rcd-hot
stove. Insteft VI melting, as usual,
the stun charred IKE leather. Was a
very high heat needed TO hrgden rub
berf The enthusiast trombled with
anticipation. hut there was tho cold
1t was winter night Would the
mass lose lts flexibllity In the freezing
slrf Goodyear nailed II against the
house. The next morning the com
pound was aa elastic as ever lie had
discovered vulcanlzatlon. The secret
was that rubber. with a slight admix-
ture OF sulphur hardened and lost It's
adheslveness. but not It's nexlhlllty
whom subjected to a temperature OF $50
10 go degrees.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-06-07


10 work to rchnblllnto its reputation
In chasing what seemed 10 his friends
n wlll-o'-the.wlap Goodyear was often
IN tho pawnshopa lie once left his
umbrella with Cornelius Vanderbilt for
some ferry tickets, aud at another time
sold hia ohlldren's sohoolbooka for 81.
which he needed In hla experiments.
To harden his gum Goodyear mixed
magneaia with n and turned out some
shoes beautiful 90 look upon, but. 80
usual. thoy decompoaod. lie thought
no had hit upon the secret with nitric
acid. took out patent and embarked
In the business OF making shoes aud
toys. had times swept away his
profits before he learned that he had
made another failure and thoro were
more visits 10 the pawnbroker
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-06-07

About this time Goodyear met Nath-
anlel Hayward. who was flushing with
rubber In a factory at Woburn, whore
no was regarded "a n harmless crank
To Hayward II was revealed In a
dream that rubber could be hardened
by mixing sulphur with Il aud expos
ing the compound TO the sun. lie
took out patent ON H. Goodyear,
being struck with the idea, bought the
patent The two men leased build
ing and went In for making life pre-
servers. hut the secret had not been
discovered. although Hayward was on
tho right scent-ln hot weather II
seemed a wrong one TO purchasers OF
life proaoryers. Goodyear was not dis
mayed. After more experiments he
took contract 10 make 30 rubber mail
bags for tho government. The bags
were n credit to HIS skin. but In July
the handles dropped on and tho sub
stance melted.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-23
"-----
YUI AND WIFE GO BACK.
Japanese Immigrant Excluded Under
Edmunds Act.

United States Judge Estee was asked
yesterday afternoon to interfere with
an order of the immigration officers in
behalf of one Yui Kujiro who with his
alleged wife. was refused a landing from
the City of Picking on her last trip from
the orient. 1t was held that he had a
wife in Honolulu already, and he was
ruled out under the Edmunds act, as a
0igamist. Yui claimed to have been
divorced from his Honolulu wife while
in Japan. but he could not convince the
custom house men that any divorce
valid in America had taken place.
Judge Estee refused to take jurisdic-
ton holding that Collector Stackable's
decision was not to be reviewed by him
in such matter the only appeal being
to the Treasury Department. Yui was
sent home yesterday on the Coptic,
without having effected a landing ex-
cept on Quarantine Island
Collector Stackable and immigration
Commissioner ]. X. Brown testified be-
fore Estee as to the facts i'm the case,
District Attorney j. j. Dunno represent
ing the government.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-23

Note Heads, Bill Heads, Statements
and Fine Commercial Printing at the
star ONCE.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-23
HAVANA TRIES AGAIN.
New Suit and Attachment Against
Matsu.

II. Hamano has begun a new suit
against X. Yamamana. known as Matsu
for $954.51, alleged to be due for goods
sold and delivered. Hamano alleges
that Matsu is about to assign and dis
pose of his property with intent to de-
fraud his creditors, and asks that an
attachment issue. Wade w. Thayer is
his attorney.
Judgement for plaintiff for. $276.4S has
been given in the case of the Enterprise
Mill Company against j. w. Wallace,
defendant, and l.. M. McKeague, gar
nishee.
The appeal has been withdrawn in the
case of *. II. Hitchcock against Lee
Tong, and i'm Henry Behripg and c.
Butzke against w. NJ. Campbell and
Richard Roe Mnton, the appeal has
been dismissed. In Antonio j. Lopez
against Manuel Comes Honerio, the
appeal has been discontinued.
United States Marshal Hendry has
filed a petition for letters of admins
tratiOn on the estate Of the late Marshal
ID. A. Ray, The estate here consists OF
about $500 cash and some kaimuk lots
valued at $3.50. The heirs are relatives
in the Eastern States.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-23
Of AMERICA
FINAL CENSUS BULLETIN by
RACE AND NATIVITY.
white Population Has Increased I'm
ed Population has Not Done So.


WASHINGTON. October 12-The
final census report on the population
by sex, general nativity and color, Of
the several states and territories was
issued today This last bulletin of
the series covers the entire country.
II shows that the males number
80. 059,242 and constitute SIP per cent
Of the total population In 1900, while
the females number 31244.145. or 4S.S
per cent There is "a slightly larger
proportion of females now than ten
years ago There is a difference in fa-
vor of males i'm the present census Of
.S15 Og7 as compared with an excess
Of males for the equivalent area in 1880
Of 560.370.
There has been an increase in the
total population of 49, 233. 36l, or q per
cent. since 1880, made up of 6,744,l19
males and 6, 49, ASP females, an increase
In males of 2O9 per cent and i'm females
of 2l.l per cent. There are 65.S43,30O
native persons and l0460,0S5 foreign
BORN persons the latter element con-
stituting 1877 per cent of the total popu-
lation in 1900. against las per cent ten
years ago The foreign born show an
absolute increase during the decade of
1l5l. 994. while the native born have in
creased in ten years l2,OSl ,637
As to color and race the population
in 1900 is made up Of 66.99O,S 02 white
persons and 9.312,5S5 colared persons,
the latter figure comprising $50, 7S9
persons Of negro descent, 1850 Chi
nese. S5.9S6 japanese, and 266, $50 In
dams. The corresponding figures for
1890 show a total of So, 166, 1S4 white per-
sons 7,4SS.7S8 persons of negro descent;
12G rs Chinese; 1889 japanese and
1897 Indians.
The colored element constitutes 1922
per cent of the total population in 1900,
against 1915 per cent in 1890. The white
population shows an Increase since 1890
Of IL, S24, 61S or PA per cent and the
cOlored element as a whole, OF l,409,0 Ola
or IFS per cent
There has been an increase during the
past ten years i'm persons of negro de-
scent of 1852 O1 or 49, per cent, and in
japanese Of 7l.5S7. or 1872 per cent. The
Chinese, on the other hand, show
loss of 7,728, or 81 per cent, while the
Indians have decreased from 273, 6O7 in
1890 TO 266, go in 1900. or a loss Of 2:5 pei
cent.
or the total white population Sc, FAC, 73G
are native whites. constituting 744 per
cent Of the total population, and 10 2jG,-
O63 foreign whites or 1874 per cent Of the
/ total population Native white persons
are i'm turn subdvided into Al 1853, All OF
native parentage and 15,6S7,32 Of for
| eign parentage constituting respec-
| lively 1913 per cent and 20.6 per cent oil
the total population.
The native white element has in
creased 1913 per cent and the foreign
| white only 1872 uer cent since 1890 The
native white element of foreign parent
| age has increased relatively twice as
| fast as the native whites of native par
| entage.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-23

THE LITTLE PRINCE IMPERIAL.
The 2Sth Of August was the 120th day
after the birth Of the little Prince I'm
perial. That day Is celebrated i'm Jap
anese households as the hashizome no
iwai. or first using Of chOpsticks. which
means that the baby is allowed to eat
rice for the first time. As, however,
the little prince was absent in Nikko
from the latter part OF July it was de-
cided that the fete should be postponed
until the 9Th Of October. After the
ceremony. the Prince was taken first to
the Imperil Palace to see the Emperor
and Empress and subsequently to the
Aoyama Palace to meet his parents
He is said TO be remarkably healthy
Jnpan Mail.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-23
GREENoIrGH DEAD

BOSTON. October Flames Brad
street Greenough, professor of Latin at
harvard University Is dead at his home
in Cambridge as the result of paralysis.
He had been III for some time, and had
been unable to conduct his regular
courses for the last two years. He was
ts years Of age. He became professor
OF Latin i'm 1874, and always has been
prominent in the movement for cole
gate training and co-education.
Professor Greenough was the author
OF several books on Latin and Greek.
ana IN collaboration with Joseph II
Alien, OF the well-known series Of class
zeal textbooks.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-23
MILITARY ORDERS.

The following Is the order issued to
the first regiment for next Saturdays
outing:
THE First Regiment will assemble at
the Drillshed on Saturday October 20,
at o'clock p. m. preparatory to going
into camp at MOanalua.
Uniform; Fatigue, blue blouse, brown
trousers and leggings"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-23

each other i'm the street they should
withdraw from the thrOng Of way-far-
ers; that every possible attention
should be paid to promote the convent
ence Of women and children I'm public
cOnveyances; that no one should un-
dress in railway carriage or take up
space so as TO incommode others, or
scatter parcels about, and 50 on
through a list Of most useful reforms.
We wish this society every possible
Mail.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-23
MARRIED.

BOYEN-AT the residence OF
the brides parents Mr.. and Mrs. j.
p. Whine 14 Beretania Avenue, Ho-
nolulu, October ~. the Rev. William
Morris Kincaid officiating, Miss Lucy
NJ. Whine to Edward Henry Boyen.
RA-ALEXANDER- oxford,
England October ?. 1901, Miss Char
lotte Alexander to Prof. Giulio Fer
rera.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-23
PROMOTION OF ENGINEERS.

A number of promotions have been
made among the engineers OF the Inter
Island fleet. Ernest Famous, second en-
gineer of the Noeau has gone to be sec
ond engineer on the Niihau, while y.
Condor who was second engineer on the
Niihau has beoh promoted to be chief
engineer of the Re Au Hou, taking the
place made vacant by the promotion OF
chief engineer George WOnd to be chief
of the IWalani.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-23
CHINESE STUDENTS.

YOKOHAMA. October 12.-Since the
Jdpan-Chtna war over 200 Chinese
young men have come to this country
TO study but the majority of them have
received or are receiving their educa-
ton as soldiers 1t is rather strange
tnat there has yet been no Chinese who
mas studied law in this country but
lately Chinese called Lu-Lied hwang
IS said to have taken up that particular
course of study at the Meiji Horitsu
Gakko.-Japan Weekly Mail.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-23
JAPANESE SOCIETY.
organized for the Improvement Of Gus
toms in Japan.

4OkOHAMA, October 12.-Marquis
Salso and Count Itagaki have founded
a society called the Fuzoku Kairyokai
(Society for the Improvement of Man
ners), by which a number of excellent
rules have been issued; for example,
that hours of calling should be limited
that calls should always be short. that
az business visits the conversation
should be confined to business; that tea
and cake should not be given to callers
on ordinary occasions; that every call
er should send in his card, whether he
gains admittance or not; that cards
should be without ornamentation of
any kind; that in passing along the
road the left side should always be
taken; that II people stop to talk to
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-23

CAN IMPORT BIRDS AND ANIMALS.
Collector Stackable is in receipt Of a
letter from the Treasury department in
structing him that "A special permit has
been issued to the Bishop Museum TO
import birds and animals. not Of nox-
ious character. The permit was issued
by the Agricultural Department and ex-
pires next year.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-23
A GOOD THING.

There's one good thing when they feel
dry.
That business men cannot pass by,
For far and wide It's fame you hear,
They stop TO drink OF "Rainier" beer
On draught or in bottle at Criterion.