davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-04-19

solf-sufIlciency must be eradlcated
before meckness can have its perfect
work. II has peculiar delicate frag-
rance: we are reminded Of II when
we take a walk In the woods In tho
early spring and breathe 10 the aro-
ma that comes from the dainty now-
ers. the violet. aucmone and hypatIca.
that are almost hidden in the leaves
under our feet. Ono must look down
TO find these nrst gifts OF God TO the
spring; they are meek and lowiy, but
living the life he has given. because
lie Wills Il. Mcekness Is o remedy that
adapts itself TO an the others; It min
giles with love. It aids In developing
a Christian life Episcopal Recorder.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-04-19


The peninsula which forms the
southwestern portion Of England Is the
home Of a thrifty and attractive race
u deep-rod cattle. which take their
name from the elevated region In the
north Of Deyonshiro. whore they have
been brought 10 the greatest eyennoss
ana nxlty Of type. II solid color
throughout and resistance TO variation
IN all particulars be accepted as evil
dcnco Of antiquity In breed. the
Devon must be- regarded as among the
Oldest ana purcst IL certainly IA one
Of the best defined OF British breeds OF
cattle. although little Is known OF its
origin It was undoubtedly very
gradually developed. but its greatest
Improvement since the record began
has been az the hands Of the brothers
Vuariloy. Messrs John r. and James
Davy and Mr.. Coke Of llolkham. az
forwards Earl Of Leicester.
II Is believed that Doyons were
among the very 6rst cattle brought
across the Atlantic. reaching New Egg
land on the ship Charity In the year
1923. imp0rtat'ons OF some conse-
quence were made In 1900. and to New
York soon afterwards. but tho first
herd TO be brought 10 this country
and maintained pure so that breeders
can SIN trace to u, was a present OF a
bull and six holfers from Holkham.
sent directly to Mr.. Robert Patterson
Of Maryland and arriving at baltimore
June TO- 1917. This Patterson herd
has been kept up during the greater
part OF the century other importa-
lions occurred In 1918. 1890. 1885, 1866,
and frequently In later years.
The characteristics Of the Devon
are compactnoss and general beauty,
hardness. activity. intelligence. docil-
lty. aptitude to fatten and quality Of
milk The prevailing red varies from
dark. rich color TO pale chestnut, but
no black or white IA admissible except.
Ing a little white patch on and In
front OF the uddor. which sometimes
extends forward on the belly, and
white hair IN the switch OF the tail
The skin Is yellow and unctuous, Ia
richness being shown In an orang'
ring around the eyes and more or lcal
OF the same oneircling the muzzie, Tn,
hair Is soft. fine. and often curls close
" ON the necks. shoulders, and faces
The head Ia adorned. In the case O
the female. with particularly elegant
ereamy-white, sharp-polnted. black
tipped horns OF medium length, hav
Ing good elevation at the junction
with the head and curvlng upward. Il
the bull the horns are shorter In pro
portion TO thickness. atralghter. ant
leas raised"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-04-19
FAyoEs ron SALE

An exchange tells OF n novel plan
adopted by an English hostess TO Sc
cure funds for a charity In which she
was interested She gave a dance In
PRODUCING In the eotillon an auction
figure. In this the fayors were for
sale. A table was spread with Thorn.
from which selections were made, AZ
Ger the choice the purchaser found the
price afixed on the reverse side.
the Plttsburg Dispatch, rhis mi v
q penny or poUAd. me limit
md was set wit At sHy -~r"r. .a-
Apparen' 'uH 81 N which
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-04-19

The question of woman and matri'
mony with an admixturc Of business
seems TO me TO be individual and o
matter u personal taste upon the part
OF the man In the case. II he wants
n clinging vine. some one VINO wiz
nut him on a pedestal and be grateiu
that fate has given her god casually
TIM. let him keep away from the busl
ness woman. But II he wants chuh
who will take him for what he Is
and, In spite Of it-who VIII be VII,
and pai. who will be- a solid comfort
To him. let him choose woman Wh'
has been out In the business worla ano
gained broader view Of the worle
and OF man Such a one VIII take o
man for just what he Is worth nc
foolish ideals about his greatness Jusl
plain man-good follow who won
blum. because he knows he cannot'aho
they will be- happy because neither eA'
poets too much. says the New forA
Telegram.
do not believe that business ever
untitled any woman for matrimony
who was originally fitted for II, She
can 10 through a business career With
out any loss Of any Kind. II rests en-
tlroiy with her. and she can gain much
which will be OF incalculable advan'
tage. In making her life happy aud
that Of the man who gets her. Busi'
ness hroadons her and gives her com
mon sense should be polite and say
more common sense.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-04-19

How much age affects the LAYING
qualities Of some fowls Is yet an IN,
solved problem, An experiment wa,
carried oG at the West Virginia Ex,
pertinent Station for the purpose of
gathering some data relative thereto
About 500 pullets were pltted against
800 old hens, aud the contest was kepl
up for 30 days. During that time m,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-04-19

A great cutlery is being raised In
Venezuela over the American policy In
Cuba, which is cited AS evidence OF far
fetching ambitions on the part of the
United States
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-04-19

The French military authorities con-
template removing 1000 men from PEE
king ut an early date. The Germans
are preparing TO rcpatriate the infan-
try hrirhde.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-04-19

a man recently swallowed his false
teeth ana Il drove him mad. Stomnchs
VIII stand q great deal. but not every
thing II yours is weak try Uostctfcrs
Stomach Hittera. n cures indigestion,
constipation kidney and liver troubles ~
wen nH malaria and fever md nguo. II
" particularly effective IN AN nervous ar
fections. and o. strongly recommended at
this season or the year when the system
~ rundown and most susceptible to dis
onac. All druggists keep u.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-04-19

It was attached, The most trInlng
article, perhaps, had the topmosi
mark. and vice versa, making choice
so far Rs price was conc"rn,l. rurs
chance
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-04-19

1t is asserted In German military cir
cles that the withdrawal ofsupertiuous
German troops In China will be af-
fected at the end OF May or early in
June, unless new complications occur.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-04-19

The customs collections at Ticn Tsin
for the March quarter were $1,000
incls, against 100000 for the "A me Pc
riod Of 1900.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-04-19

INV VIM kNA'RfH
The woman who poryadcs all for
slgn parts iH the American Their
dress. walk and general appearance
are unmlstakablc long before the VIII
known accent proclaims the fact. You
are grateful 10 them. and you admire
them They are always well dressed.
beautifully set up. almost always thin
land that IL alone q vlrtue). and. IN
ally. good looking The girls are
charming and pretty into the bargain.
for no American girls Ia ugly. She
has an air which makes II impossible.
and there Il freshness, a brightness
and an originality which Ia most cap
tvatlng. and which no one can resist.
Americans are full Of interest. eurios-
ity and sympathy In return. There Is
no false shame. no reserve. They tell
you all about themselves. and would
like 10 probe the most sacred receasea
Of your heart. which In not done from
an idlo love Of gossip, or wanting TO
know things for the pleasure OF re-
peatlng them. but from a genuine de-
sire 10 know you and all about you.
You can tell an American woman any
where by her back. by the way she IA
coffee. by the quick turn OF the head.
By tho lightning glance that takes In
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-04-19

The principal industrial talk in Eng
land centers around the great steel
combination In the United States,
which has appalled, the British manu-
faetur.rs
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-04-19

Professor Conn IL well known A A
scientist that has devoted good dsal
OF time to the isolation OF bacllll FOR
milk riponlng. Just how valuable ,hla
work Is has yet TO be- demonstratsd
and experiments with the cultures h,s
not been at all one way. At the tine
OF the Columbian Exposition a GOOD
deal OF milk came to Chicago from dis.
tant parts OF the world. Even far-oa
Uruguay made a consignment OF III,
tactical fuld. Prof. Conn investigated
some OF this milk and found II excel.
lent. Tho cream from II rlpened with
n favor superior to most OF the butter
made In this country. From this cream
he Isolated the bacillus that gave IN,
navor and made cultures from IL
Once su ted ths production OF baelll
went on Authenticity. and eompany
was formed 20 sell II under the iii,
OF N. Al" which means bacillus No
a." In relation 10 It's value OF IN,
ordinary methods OF rlpenlng butte
We quote from MIX and Its Prod
uots''; "A series OF Investigations b,
Profs. harrington and Russell Il
which a large number OF samples o
butter were made from cream rlpene,
by the use OF d. II. and In the ordl
nary way, or normally. and submltte,
to the judgment OF several expert
who were ignorant OF the process o
manufacture. led to the conclusion
that the Conn culture. d, n. did no
improve the flavor OF the separate
butter rlpened for one day at a hlRl
temperature. or OF that ripened for
longer time at a lower temperature
on the contrary, the score OF the u. A
butter by the various judges. was. /,
the majority OF cases. materially lowe
than that Of normal butter.
With separator butter In cold storar
there was but little difference In fiayo
between these two buffers. althouR
the normal butter when fresh score
higher" We have TO add that clee
cream from clean milk seldom need
assistance to develop good butte
favor.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-04-19

limitations OF American products are
being sold in Sweden in large Quantl-
ties. One wholesale hardware dealer
has disposed OF big lot OF forks.
which are represented as American
manufacture and which are sold at a
very low price.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-04-19

Millions OF sufferers use Wizard OH
for pain every year and call II blessed.
Ask the druggist. he knows.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-04-19

Experiments have been made 10
demonstrate the possibility OF cooling
refrigerator cars by means Of liquid
air. and the experiments proved sue.
cessful Dairymon and oreamerymen
are Interested In tho matter. as Il At.
feets the transportation OF all kind, OF
dairy products. but there Is little
reason for believing that this gensn.
ton Will see liquid air used for such
a purpose, for the reason that no way
has been found OF producing Il cheap.
ly.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-04-19

Texas is not only an oil field. but II
may become an important asphalt
district. Tests from the Lucas well re-
suited In two grades Of asphalt b ing
obtained from Il. One grade is hard
and the other soft. DR.. Forward says
that this asphalt is 9s per cent pure.
while Trinidad asphalt is only
IS per cent pure.
A st. Louis politician having been
appointed inspector OF sewers" con-
suited the directory for the purpose Of
locating all the dressmakers In the
city.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-04-19

The ink a.... lava were much
like "lcA p-. ID. o. account OF
.-rgo .an, ~ Of gum used In
tAeir ~ uafP"iN.- the letters stood
~ On reIc, ,g he paTehmongs as
thousn Srh sed
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-04-19

Vanity sometimes spells multitude
OF real virtues.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-04-19

Jews are not permitted to buy LAND
In Russia.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-04-19

everything. II is universal dictum
that American women age very early
and soon lose their youth Like many
accepted opinions. II is erroneous, Tor
American women are bion conserved
In every sense Of the word long after
they have passed middle age, and they
retain their appearance OF youth In a
wonderful manner. Wherever you en-
counter them they are agreeable. easy
and willing to meet any indication OF
frlendliness In a most hearty manner.
st. Petersburg Novosu.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-21
EMPL OVERS ARE YIELDING TO
DEMANDS OF STRIKING MACHINISTS
New York and Chicago Have Almost
No Troub1e-San Francisco, Gen.
ter Of Dissatisfaction on the
Coast-0nly Three Railroads.
in the Whole Country
Having Strikes
Having Strikes

At Chicago, all but several small shops
have adjusted matters. About 1000 are
out in Boston. Many men are out In the
Ohio cities of Cincinnati, Hamilton, Day.
ton and Alliance. In Cincinnati a dozen
firms have made the concession since
Saturday and about 5000 men are out
Alliance reports complete tie-up with
500 men striking. Only few men are
out in Cleveland. Practically a general
settling having been effected there. All
the firms in Columbus, Ohio, and Chicago
Heights, Illinois, have made agreements
Favorable reports come from the south.
All the establishments employing ma
chinists in Norfolk, Va, have signed
agreements OF the establishments in
Wilmington, Del, four firms have signed
agreements, leaving about half of the
original strikers out. There is COM
plete tie-up reported at Newburgh, N. Y.
all Of the 300 machinists being out while
all of the men at the Brooks Locomotive
works at Dunkirk, N. Y, have struck.
The Naugutuck Valley in Connecticut is
generally affected. All are out at
Bridgeport, Derby Ansonia, Waterbury,
Stamford and New Britain, but all the
firms in Danbury have signed agree
ments. In New Haven eleven firms
signed yesterday but 900 men still are
out. About 500 are out at Springfield,
Mass. In Philadelphia about half of the
firms have reached agreements, leaving
$500 men approximately still out All
are striking at Elgin, Illinois. At SYRIA
cuse, N. Y, twelve establishments have
conceded the demands.
At Cleveland, according to information
given out at the local headquarters of
the machinists association not to exceed
25O men are out on strike in this city to-
day. 1t is said that 1900 members of the
union have been granted a nine hour
day and the increase in wages demanded.
BY the unanimous vote of woodworkers
employed in Est. Louis planning mills it
has been decided to call general strike
unless the unions demand for a nine
hour working day is complied with be-
fore Wednesday morning. A strike
would involve between 1900 and 1,4O0
workmen.
At machinists headquarters In New
York, it was said today that only two
firms of any Importance in this city have
refused to grant the request Of the ma
chinists for nine hour day. The two
firms are the r. Hoe Printing Press com
pany, employing 700 machinists and the
Garvln Machine company, where 500 men
went out on strike yesterday.
About 200 machinists who struck yes
terday in Cincinnati. returned to work
today in the smaller shops which have
agreed to the demands of the men. In a
few of the shops which signed the agree
ment the men are still out because en-
ployers insisted on conditions not recog-
nized by the machinists.
Seven hundred machinists employed in
the Brooks Locomotive works at Dun
kirk. New York. struck today.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-21
'PtOLAND'S POLITICAL POLICE.
Too Active in Accusing Innocent Per-
sons and Aenate Refuses to
Continue It's Paw.
(By Associated Press.)

4 (By Associated Press.)
4 St. Petersburg, May 21.-The senate Of
Poland has refused to agree to provide
for the proposed political police force
for Finland, in the budget of the grand
duchy, on the ground that this branch
of the administration often makes cause
less accusations against innocent per-
sons and that this institution is in no
Way Finnish and is unnecessary.
The hope is expressed that the inn
Qerial government will not insist upon
the establishment of the gendarmery.
: Among those arrested here as a pre-
caution against labor day disturbances
We're a we'll known lawyer, Roditchefs;
the editors of the monthly journal Jizen
.Uife) Gorushin and Yermolayeff, and
the editor of the monthly journal Mir
Bogy Goods World).
domiciliary visit was paid to the
president Of the disbanded society Of
Russian authors, Weinburg, the univer-
sity teacher, Fenergoff, and the national
economist, Vorontsoff, among many
others.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-21

out to fine start, having an advantage
OF probably half. She went off beating
to windward on short tacks, with the
challenger pointing rather the better,
going fast and increasing her lead a
little on every tack.
The wind hauled around little south-
erly, but held fair and steady, and the
racers slipped along smoothly and fast.
The weather conditions We're such, how
ever, as to raise doubts if they could
finish the 30-mile course within the five
and a half hours allowed in cup matches.
The conditions seemed to admirably
favor the challenger. She pointed higher
and footed faster than the CID boat,
gradually edged out to windward and
went ahead. Once clear of the island
point, they had few cross tacks in
shore and the Shamrock I dropped into
the wake of the leader as they fetched
off.
The run-out showed nearly two min
utes' gain for the challenger in an hours
sailing, and part Of the time Shamrock
III sailed with jib topsail and looked
as though she mad the whole game in
hand, but Shamrock I overhauled and
passed Shamrock II on the run home.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-21
LlPT0N'S SHAMROCK II AGAIN BEATEN BY THE CUP
CHALLENGER OF TWO YEARS AGO INA CLOSE
AND EXCITING RACE

Ryde, Isle of Wight, May 21.-The tw,
Shamrocks started today over course
as nearly as possible similar to those II
the windward and leeward course Of the
contests for the. Americas s cup. Starting
from No Man fort, the course was laid
15 miles to windward and return. A
moderate varying breeze of from eight
to twelve knots was blowing and the
water was smooth.
The racers had a preliminary as they
beat out from Cowes roads for the
starting line. The Shamrock I started
half a mile ahead, but the challenger,
after four long tachs, closed up and
stayed broad to leeward, holding a
better wind and travelling faster. Sh.
luffed out to windward in magnificent
style, and when she met the Shamrock
one had to give way in order to avoid a.
foul. ....s.# ........s... ..-7s.ss
Captain Wringe of the Shamrock I
should have yielded, but he held on, and
Captain Sycamore was forced to round
up in the wind to clear her.
The Erin was awaiting the boats at
No Man fort and started them. Shanl-
rock II came up ahead of the old boat,
and after the signal was given led her
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-21
new WORKERS SEEKING A PARDON FOR LITTLE WI1IRl WIND,
MONTANA INDIAN SENTENCED TO Life FOR
NUMBERING A WHITE Man.

ervation, in 1883, and he has already
served nearly eighteen years of the SEN
at time when it was easy to convict an
Indian of anything.
The memorial to the governor is sign
ed by Howln Garland.
The movement is backed by officials of
the Interior department and Indian de-
partments. and Cornelius N. Bliss. form
er secretary of the Interior. Letters
have also been submitted to the COVER
nor from Hamln Garland, author;
George Bird Grinnell. author and editor
of Forest and stream; and Herbert
Welch of the Indian department, who has
looked into the case.
Rev. Carlton F.. Brown, former Uni
tartan preacher at Helena, Rt Rev. Lee
r. Brewer, bisop of Montana, for the
Episcopal church: Rev. Isaac N. Ritner.
chaplain in tthe United States armv:
Mr.. Clifford, Indian agent Northern
Cheyenne whose station is near where
the murder was committed. All of
whom are residents of Montana. or wei,
acquainted with the case, are also in
terested in the movement. Col. w r
Sanders is in charge of the movement at
Helena.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-21
lUSSIA ALARMED OVER GER
MANY'S WARLIKE DESIRE.
PUT NO TRUST IN WALDERSEE.
Would Much Rather Have Peace in
China Than Constant War With the
See Their Plans for Settlement Null
lified by Adventures.
(By Associated Press,)

New York, May 21.-According to a
Herald dispatch from st. Petersburg,
Germany's reported desire to send a
new expedition against the Boxers is
looked upon at the Russian capital as
detrimental to the prospects of peace.
The Viedomosti comments as follows
on the kaiser's speech regarding the con-
fidence of the czar and Count Won WAL
dersee:
I'VE do not understand and we have
no confidence in these penal piratical ex-
petitions, and only understand peaceful
methods
1T has needed much confidence in the
triumph Of common sense and in the
triumph of political peace over policy
of adventure and vagabondage for
Russia to remain calm and cool during
these long months of fruitful delibera-
tions and criminal expeditions, compli-
eating situation which should long ago
have ended.
IF the troops are being withdrawn
now, the powers are merely following the
first plan mapped out by Russia; but
In all this, where is Russia's confidence
in Count Won Waldersee?"
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-21
MRS. BONNIE SHOT AYREs I'M
PROTECTING HERSELF.
HE ENTICED HER TO HIS ROOM.
Attacked Her With Revolver When
She Grappleo Dith Him, and in the
Struggle Ayres Was Shot Three
Times - the Mysterious Murder
Cleared up by Her Confessions.
(By Associated Press)

Washington, May 21.-Mrs. Bonnie's
confession that she was the unwilling
cause or the shooting of James Ayres
the young pension clerk, clears the af-
1alr OF the mystery that has hung over
the case since Its occurrence last week
Ayres was young fellow 20 or q
years of age, boarding at the Kenmore
hotel. Mrs. Bonnie woman perhaps
~ years Of age. the wife of traveller for
chicago drug firm, also lived at the ho-
tel with her two small boys. She and
Ayres had been very friendly, prior to
MS death. but had quarrel
On the night of the shooting, according
TO Mrs. Bonnie,s story, Ayres had come
to her door after she had retired and ask
ed for some quinine, saying that he had
chill and needed medicine She went
INTO the boys room to get it, while he
remained In the hall and then he asked
her TO come to his room a moment, where
they could talk over their differences
ohe assented after dressing hastily
When she reached Ayres' room, he had
disrobed and stood holding a revolver.
pointed at her He locked the door and
then made improper proposals to her.
when she started for the window. Ayres
seized her when a struggle ensued, dur.
ing which. she says. the weapon wa4
discharged three times, one shot striking
him in the leg and in the arm, and one
in the hert. When he fell the woman
slid down the fire escape to the next
landing, from where she went to her
.roOm
Mrs. Bonnie claims that while Ayres
had sometimes been affectionate in his
relations to her, he had never at all been
improper, and that the risparity of their
ages caused her to think little of the
matter.
The coroner's jury meets today and
upon it's findings will Mrs. Bonnie's fate
depend. She says that she would have
told the story at once but for her desire
to shield her family
Mrs. Bonnie was born at Macon, Mis-
soufi, and she and her husband have
lived in many parts of the south She
had practiced pistol shooting and waS
Fairly expert with the weapon. 1t was at
her husbands instance that she had taxi
en- up shooting, in order to defend her.
self during his numerous long absences
from home.