davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1901-07-12

after Commander-in-Chief of the
Texas army and served the young
republic CALAMITY and we'll.
He was an officer in the war
against Mexico and when Texas
seeded from the Union he went
out to fight for his loved State and
the South.
He fell at the memorable battle
OF Shiloh, and his body was
brought to New Orleans and tenn
porarily placed in the tomb of Mayor
Monroe. In 1866 the Texas Legis-
lature appropriated $1,000 to re-
move his remains to Austin and APP
pointed a committee as an escort.
New Orleans begged the privilege
of keeping the remains of this dis
tinguished soldier and she has
since erected handsome monu-
ment to his memory. When the
State oil Texas requested the body
of this hero from New Orleans the
State became in honor bound to see
that his remains were not neglect
ed and good faith on our part re-
quires that this dust which we
sought to be given to the State to
hold, should receive the fitting
recognition and that mark of re-
spect which his valor and heroism
deserve. More than a quarter of a
century has passed since we claim
ed his remains and the time has
now arrived when this neglect
should cease and the great State
of Texas should honor her hero by
placing a monument over his rest
ing place commensurate with the
greatness of the man and the State
which he loved and honored, of
whose soil he, when dying, asked
that a handful should be placed on
his breast"
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1901-07-12

Any advertised dealer Is authorized
to guarantee Banner Salye for letter,
piles. sprains, scalds, burns,
ulcers end ady open or oln sore. Nall
ling's drug store.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1901-07-12

Science has found that rheumatism
Is caused BY uric acid in the blood.
This poison should be excreied by the
Kidneys. Foley's Kidney Cure always
makes them we'll, Nailling's drug
store.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1901-07-12
Lillian and The Count.

Lillian Russell has never made
any great fame for vivacity on the
stage, but this has not been from
any want of a feeling for the
humorous side of things, and she
has often flashed out a caustic bit
of reply when an opening was pre-
scented, says the Chicago Journal.
Not long ago she was guest at a
banquet given to certain Russian
Noble, small gathering, and the
noble and Lillian happened to be
placed side by side. He was a
rather bumptlous fellow, with a
supercilious sniff at everything
American. In his estimation
Americans are little better than
savages. He found fault with the
various dishes served, went near to
declaring the cooking outrageous,
and made himself generally dis
agreeable.
us it possible you eat that
stuff" he asked when some hot
house corn was served.
"Why in my country we feed that
to the hogs
Help yourself, Count SAID
Lillian quietly, sliding the dish to-
ward him. He is believed to have
"tumbled.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1901-07-12

local land officers thereafter to
identify him. This card will be at
once sealed in separate envelope,
which will bear no other distin-
gushing label or mark than such
as may be necessary to show that
it is to go into the drawing of the
land district in which the applicant
desires to make entry. These en-
velopes will be separated according
to land districts, and will be care
fully preserved and remain sealed
until opened in the course of the
drawing as herein provided. When
the registration is completed all
those sealed envelopes will be
brought together at the place of
the drawing and turned over to the
committee in charge of the draw
ing who, in such manner, as in
their judgment will be attended
with entire fairness and equality of
opportunity, shall proceed to draw
out and open and then separate
envelopes, and to give each enclosed
card a number in the order in which
the envelope containing the same is
drawn.
JAS. G. Amhert of Della, o., writes
81 had an obstinate sore on my face
which everything else failed to heal
After one application of Banner Salve
it began to heal, and afteI three APP
plications it was entirely healed, leav-
Ing no scar. Nailling's drug store.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1901-07-12

The lack of energy you feel, the
backache and a rundown condition
generally, all mean kidney disorder.
Foley's Kidney Cure will restore your
strength and yigor by making the
kidneys we'll. Take no substitute.
Nailling's drug store.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-06-28
NAcHINtsTs' STRIKE MAY
BE SETTLED IN COURT.
sweeping Injunetion Issued Against st4ih-
ere ~ MIlwankee Court.

sweeping Injunction Issued Against stsih-
ers by Milwaukee Court.
A sweeping INJUNCTION Of widespread
scope aud importance relative TO the
strike Of machinists was issued satur-
day 10 the Vitter Manufacturing com
pany Of Milwaukee The order pre-
vents the strikers from in any way
interfering with the workmen that
are employed at the Vitter works, from
gathering about tho works In any way.
from posting piclsets, from combining
for the purpose Of preventing trades
men selling to workmen who have re.
fused TO quit aud from doing anything
that will in any way operate or result
In damage to the Vitter COMPANY
The Injunction equals In its effect
the combined strike order issued by
Judge Jenkins In the Northern Pacific
case, without embracing any OF the de-
fects Of that order which led to It's re-
vocal In the court OF appeals. There
Is not single reference To tho strike
IN the injunction-th men are not re-.
strained from striking as they we're In
the Northern Pacific order. but they
are simply restrained from taking any
action or doing anything that will in
any way tend 10 cause damage TO the
Vitter company.
While the action Is brought In the
name Of chs vitter company IL is really
the National Metal Trades association
that Is the plaintiff, the vitter com
pany having been selected to serve as
plaintiff because II issaid the equities
existing were greater In its favor and
Milwaukee was considered AS the best
place In the country In which to fight
the battle In the courts.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-06-28
ron, tKlnnalL. nola Arrl,lnr.

Gold receipts by steamship Dolphin
from the Kloudise Monday were; For
Canadian Bank OF Commerce, $1,000
900; individual dust, S35O,OOO, Shipped
via St Miehaels ON the leth inst,
g., 500, 900. On the way up the river
(estlmAtedl, si,0OO,O 900.
Alaska's output OF gold from tho
spring cleanup has started In steady
flow To Seattle, over three tons OF
gold, or 81, 500, 900 is ON It's way down
the Yukon II will be brought from
ST. Michaels probably on the Roanoke.
ON the goth over si,ooo,ooo was on It's
way up the Yukon from Dawson. II
will probably arrive on the next
steamer,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-06-28
OHIO RePueLlcAN TloKer.
Convention nroke m. Record by Compist-
Ing Tichstin Three Hours.


Ing Ticket IN Three Ifours.
The Ohio republican convention
broke the state record Tuesday. by
completing ticket In three hours.
The nomination that caused the most
comment was that Of Nippert In place
OF Lieutenant Governor Caldwell the
latter being the only one who was se-
elected with Governor Nash two years
ago that was not renominated for n
second term. The state Anti.saloon
league caused Caldwell 10 run several
thousand bshind his ticket In 1900, and
had vigorously opposed his nomination.
The ticket IL m follows;
For Governor-George X. Nash.
Lieutenant 0overnor-Carl l.. Nip
pert
Supreme Judge. l., Price.
Attorney General--lohn NJ. Sheets
Clerk OF the supreme Court-La
Emerson.
State Treasurer-lsaac u, Cameron.
Member OF the Hoard OF Public
works.-W. q. Johnston.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-06-28
GREAT HAVOC WROUGHT
BY VIRGINIA FLOof
loss Of LITE Placed At seventy -nve-Prop
orty L0s. Nsry Great.


loss Of Lifs Placed at seventy .nve-Proy
eriy Loss Vsry GREAT
A Cloudburst 10 the Pocahontas Plat
Top region, near Blueholds West vir
ginia Sunday, details Of which are vt
incomplete. caused loss Of seventt
five lives and the destruction Of mii
loo dollars worth Of property. The dur
alton Of the storm was brief, aud In les
than an hour nearly two inches d
water fell on mountain tops east ani
west Of the valley. convcrging ~,
waters In a narrow region and causing
untold disasters.
The little town Of Keystone. with /,
population Of about 2,0no, seems N,
greatest sufferer practically the en-
tire tow being washed away. Thh
town Ia the principal one In the Poca
hontas coal fields aud il located neni
it, center II was TO great extent
the headquarters from which the min.
Ing population purchased supplies and
was also the only place In the field
where whisky could be purchased.
Al this place there were some twel,,
10 fifteen saloons. all Of which wer,
washed away. Tho report comes that
the mining population are now occupy.
ing the banks Of the stream below
catching the merchandise and barreli
Of liquor and beer as they float down.
A great number Of coal aud coke
plants throughout the Pocahontas dis
trict are reported practically destroyed
and are In some instances entirely
washed away. Owing to the very high
water which has flooded the region
and prevented communication. any.
thing like n correct estimate Of the Ion,
OF property Ia impossible
Fifty dead bodies have heen found.
Thousands Of people are homeless ari
II Ia feared that many are without
food, or at tho best with only food
enough-to last few days. The work
Of establishing railroad communica.
ton Is being pushed with vigor There
Is little hope OF sending the sufferer,
suecor until railroad connection Is re-.
stored. Men are at work clearing
away the debris and recovering the
bodies Of the dead.
over 100 miles OF track belonging to
the various coal operations are practi.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-06-28
ApELBeRT HAY
ACCIDENTLY KILLED.
Fails from a Third story window and Dis.
Instantly.

Falls from a Third Story window aud DIES
Instantly.
Adelbert p. Hay, son OF Secretary
Hay and former consul 10 Pretoria,
was found dead on the sidewalk outside
his hotel AZ New Haven. Conn, Sunday
morning ut $3.50.
Mr.. Hay retired to bis room At
o'clock, after spending tho evening
with friends In apparently excel,.nt
spirits,
At $3.50 a passer-by noticed tho body
Of PROSTATE man lying on the side
walk OF the College street aide OF the
hotel. The night clerk OF the hotel
was Immediately summoned and rec
ognized the young man.as Adelbert z.
Hay.
The full details OF tho terrible accl-
dent will never be- known. IL ia gem
orally supposed that after going to his
room he went TO the window for air,
aud sitting on the sill he dozed of aud
oserbaiI.soiag, fcff 20 the Psvss---s
below, n fall OF fully sixty feet Tho
fall resulted In instant death, and
within afteen minutes the body had
been identified as that OF young Hay.
Secretary Hay was overcome by the
shock, and took 10 his bed soon after
arriving In New Haven from Washing.
ton.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-06-28
ILLINOIS COLLEGE BURNED.
Medical Branch Of University Of Illinois
Struck by Lightning and Destroyed. |


Medical. Branch o. University Of Illinois
struck by Lightning and Destroyed.
During a heavy thunder storm Tues
day night a bolt OF lightning struck
the College Of Physicians and Surgeons
on Harrison street between Wood aud
Monroe streets, Chicago. Fire which
followed the lightning in a short time,
destroyed the college building, which
was one Of the finest Of It's kind In the
west
The lightning struck the college
squarely on the top Of rising project
ion In the front part Of the roof aud
such tremendous crash Of thunder
accompanied the Fash that all the peo-
pie In the neighborhood thought tn
explosion had taken place In the col
lege Almost before the fret fire en-.
ginc had arrived the flames spread all
through the We stories OF the build
ing
Adjoining the college IA the smallest
building Of the West Side hospital,
which was oiled with patients, about
100 being In the various wards. As
soon M II was seen that the college
could not he saved and its walls were
liable 10 fall ut any time. the work Of
removing the patients from the hospi-
tai was successfully accomplished.
The College Of Physicians aud Sur
geons Is the medical department Of the
University Of Illinois, situated at
Champaign, III. The loss on building
and equIpmeutis practically total and
will approximate 5000, 600
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-06-28

The first gold shipments OF the sea
son are now on the way from the
Klondike. Sums aggregating sl,5OO,-
900 were started from Dawson on June
II. on The riversteamers Canadian and
Zealandia, according to telegraphic
advices received in skagway. The
zehlAndiN got away from Dawson on
the 18th, and the Canadian left the
same day.
Both consignments will probably ar
rive In Seattle next week.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-06-28
Amsrlean. In,adIng DO Rand.

The Johannesburg correspondent Of
the Daily Mail contributes a long lot
ter TO his paper, In which he describes
the American trade invasion OF the
Rand, aided. he alleges, by British
apathy. The correspondent asserts
that Americans are quietly buying up
Kafir shares aud pushing their efforts
M every direction. lie says that prac'
tieally all the mining machinery Is al
rondv American, and refers to rumor
~ IRE effect that there Is an American
movement TO cAptsre aud effect ul the
poorer Rand mines.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-06-28

O. A. Bradford, a stranger In Chlca-
20, but believed to be business maj
OF prominence In San Francisco, dis
appeared Juue 4th and the police have
been asked TO find him. Foul play IL
feared. Bradford, when he ems aget
the room, spoke as though he was 10
tho insurance business aad also men
toned certain interests In Butte, Mont
On June 4th he left the house In the
evening, saying he was Roiog to kee!
business engagement at the Palmer
house. This was the last seen of him
Bradford left property worth several
hundred dollars In his room.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-06-28

IA result OF a quarrel Tuesday over
town lots In Addlngton, In Kiowa In
dian reservation, r. $, Castleberry
shot J. NJ. wambold, president OF the
First National bank of Gutherie, o. r.,
three times, the balls entering VAN
holds stomach, infiictlug mortal
wounds
Castleberry then turned his gun on
Horace Addingtou, who was attracted
10 the scene by the shooting, aud shot
him in the shoulder, innicting dan
gerous, yet not necessarily fatal
wound. castleberry surrendered to
the marshal
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-06-28
nasr War Cost. 81 900. 600 . p.,.

The south African war was again the
subject Of lnuumerahle questions In
the British house OF commons wednes-
day Little Information was elected
except that the war continued TO cost
ei,sho, 900 weekly, that the authorities
estimated that the invaders OF Cape
Colony numbered from 1000 TO 5000
men, aud that there were asa cases Of
typhoid fever among the troops during
the month OF April, OF which 1877
proved fatal.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-06-28
Hanna Men Control Ohio Republican
ConVentlou.

The Republican state convention Of
Ohio to nominate candidates for gov.
ernor aud other state officers met at
Columbus Monday afternoon.
The vital issue was not In the con.
ventlon proper, but was In the election
OF a state central committee, when the
delegates representing each OF the
twenty-one congressional districts met
separately aud committeemau was
named for each district The result
was decided victory for the so-ealled
Hanna men, for they made a clean
sweep, controlling districts that htre-
toioro have been nominated by tho
"Insurgents,"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-06-28
Insects Scatter Disease.

Surgeon General weyman has issued
a general circular TO medical officers OF
the Marine hospital service calling
special attention to the Importance OF
insects rs factors In conveying disease.
The circular says there ia no longer
any doubt as to the relation OF the
mosquito to malArial diseases and to
filarlasls.
According to simond," II says,
"plague is transmitted from the rat &c
man by the flea. The infection oil
typhoid fever. and to n certain extent
cholera, may be conveyed by fies
Medical officers are directed To plac,
mosquito netting over the beds OF com
municable diseased patients"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-06-28
ssrIoa. Mr.eh en ,he Maha.h.

westbound passenger train No. Q, on
the Wabash railroad, ran into wash
out at cass, fifteen miles west OF Peru,
Ind, at is;iO o'clock Wednesday morn
ing, wrcclsing the engine aud five cars,
The train was cunning at high speed
10 make up lost time, and whom near
oass, a switch live miles OF LogAns-
port, plunged through a trestle that
had been swept away by a washout
The engine was totally demolished
and three passenger coaches aud two
baggage cars were derailod aud over
turned. Every surgeon In Peru was
summoned.
The passenger list was light, but OF
those aboard all but two were either
killed or injured. The number Of dead
and fatally Injured is reported to be
fifteen.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-06-28

CILincoln, ILL.,, aud vicinity was Wis
tied Sunday night by destructive tor
nado, which did $1,000 damage. Ths
storm came from the southwest, and
It's path was mile and half wide by
twelve miles long. The Lincoln Mat.
tresa factory was almost wholly des-
troyed, while severe damage was done
TO the Illinois asylum for feeble
minded children, Illinois Odd Fellows
Orphans home, Lincoln college, roller
aour mills and county poor farm.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-06-28
BIO oERMAN BANK FAILS.

Iiabiiitis. Esesed the Assets Two co one
sssuss-i- s-.y ss-r.-isss- WA siss ssG-~
Tho directors OF tho Leipzlger bank
at Leipslc, Germany, announce that
owing to the stoppage Of the Dresdener
credit anstalt In consequence OF dlni'
eultles In dIscounting bills, the Leip-
niger bank IA compelled In the interests
OF It's creditors to temporarily suspend
payment The directors say that "
the commitments can be liquidated
quietly the creditors will suffer no loss
and the shareholders may'hope for
favorable outcome. The capital OF the
bank IN 5000, 600 marks.
The Lokal Nnziegcr OF Berlin, esti-
mates tho liabilities Of the Leipziger
bank at ~ 700 600 20 90. 900, 900 marks.
against assets amounting TO $1,000, 600
marks
other banks were affected by the
failure, aud bank stocks rapidly de-
slined In value.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-06-28
NEBRAsKA CYCLONE
KILLS SEVEN.
Furious storm wipes out Oas Famlly-seV-
erai Injured, Two Fatally.

Furious Storm Wipes Out One Family-seF-
erai Islursd. Two Fatally.
A tornado which swept down the
Keya Paha river and struck Napier,
Neb., Friday night, left trail of death
aud destruction. Seven persons are
dead. several injured. two Of them
fatally. The killed and wounded are
members OF two families, Greening
and Anderson. All but two were chill
dren under ten years OF age. Two
others were fatally hurt, and several
suffered slight injuries. There is but
one member Of the Greening family
left.
The father Of the Grrening family
was found n quarter Of mile from tae
house badly mangled. Both arms and
legs and back were broken, and there
is no chance for his life.
Little Maggie and Jacob Grcening
were found 600 yards from where the
house stood. They were stripped Of
all their clothing, but were not dis
figured.
Six hours before the storm the sun
was shining .,Thestorm cloud appeared
about o'clock aud travelled down the
Keya Paha river. II seemed TO rise up
and skip some houses and then swoop
down and demolish everything. The
tornado was preceded by a heavy hail
storm. Stones fell that measured ten
inches In circumference.
Mrs Anderson took refuge under n
bank near her home with three chill
dren. She saidi ~ saw the cloud
coming and knew II was bad, and
grabbed the youngest child and took
two with me- When the storm struck
the house, II took II right into the air,
and that was the last OF II.
~ hurried to my children, but the
storm took two Of them away from me
and killed them. lay down and held
my baby. The wind also took II away
from me. A timber struck me and
broke my shoulder. After the storm
all my clothes and shoes and stockings
were gone"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-06-28

Henry Fish, son OF Colonel j. NJ.
Fish Of Kettle Falls, Wash. and James
Alldredge, brother OF william All.
dredge, we'll known mining man OF
the same place, were killed by an ex.
ploslon Of dynamite In the Acme mine
near Colvillc, Wash, Friday night.
Ten blasts had been set Seven ex-
ploded.
The two miners waited awhile and
then went into the mine TO investigate.
Soon the fatal explosion was heard.
Alldredge was blown many feet from
the mouth Of the tunnel aud Fish was
found few feet nearer, both with
their heads literally torn of and their
bodies shoekingly mutilated.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-06-28

Fifteen persons were killed and a
number injured Friday as the result
OF a iire following an explosion among
quantity OF fireworks In the store OF
Abraham II. Ritteubury at Paterson,
N. ]. The store was on the ground
floor OF tenement building. The
cause OF the explosion is not known
and the property loss will not exceed
s35, 600.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-06-28
Denver Brute Attacks Woman with club
aud Escapes

Miss celestine Colman, aged II years
was assaulted by an unknown man
near tho corner OF Thirty.uinth ave-
nue. and Goss street Monday evening
The man struck her with club on the
right side OF the head, rendering her
unconscious. lie then ran.
The attack was witnessed by several
parties, who gave chase, but the man
escaped. The girl is not fatally hurt.
The method Of attack was similar to
that OF tho capitol Hin Thug who
formerly terrorizcd the city, though
the locality was not the same.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-06-28
Mon aud nes.l. DO OF IIeat In Chle.ro

Two deaths and eleven prostrations,
OF which several are serious, were the
result Of the heat IN Chicago Monday.
The dead
George Wiley, Frustrated while a.
We In foundry.
Fritz Abrausen, inmate Of Dunniug,
succumbed during the night
Over 800 cattle were stiled in their
pens at the stockyards. Several hun.
dred cattle, hogs aud sheep were also
taken out dead from the cars on In
coming trains
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-06-28
People become Destitute Waiting for Open.
ting of Reservation.


People become Destitute Waiting for Open.
ting of Reservation.
Thousands OF people, camping on
the border OF the Kiowa-Camanche
Apache reservations In Oklahoma
awaiting tho opening OF that land to
settlement, arc In destitute olreum.
stances.
"Only last Monday, said DIR. McKen.
ma OF Kansas City, 1.-TWO friends and
myself drove over 10 the border from
Oklahoma City aud the sight that
greeted us was one OF terrible destitu-
ton, Twenty thousand men, women
aud children are massed on the border,
and half OF them are utterly destitute.
Only small percentage have even
s-'.,- a. -i..r -. -i...s h.,sldla nnsi-r the
wagons and such sheltering trees rs
they can And.
AT least 5000 OF them have been
here year aud half They went
with possibly 5000 or $500 aud have
made nothing since they arrived.
Simply waiting-waitinR. The really
hard thing about II all is that there
are hundreds Of desperadoes on the
border, who have picked out claims
and will not scruple to ILL the success
full ones in IN" drawing, In case they
have a lottery"