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


iinE. breaking upon a recitation In
which he was INDUCING.
They stopped.
The cattle" gasped sylvia Look"
And coming toward them. a mile or
more away. was line Of long horns
stretching In each direction almost to
the horizon.
MIR Darling's knees shook. He had
heard the stories Of the viciousness OF
Texas cattle In a stampede aud he real
lied their danger. lie looked around.
Not a tree or fence In sight
We are lost" said Sylvia. we can
not get away"
Lets run" quavered Mr. Darling.
They would soon overtake u.s."
sobbed sylvia. I'VE cannot escape"
A shout ringing across the prairie
from behind them caused them to turn.
A horse urged TO its greatest speed
was coming down the swell toward
them Tom" screamed Sylvia.
Come" and she ran to meet him. fol-
lowed by her companion.
Tom refined in his horse and flung
himself from the saddle.
Quick" said be to Darling. up
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-06-14

inr ON around me Similarly they do
'ii they can Co help me and make II
pleasant for me both ON and on the
h'ld Because / cannot hear the coach-
ing ! have acquired the habit OF rum
hlhg with my neck twisted to watch
the progress Of the ball.
I'm judging ny balls / depend on
sight alone. aud must Keep my eve
constantly on the batsman to watch
Tor a possible fly since { cannot hear
the crack N the bat This alcrtness !
think helps me la other departments
ot the game. So 1t may be- seen the
handicaps Of a deaf ball player ara
minimizcd."
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-06-14

A prominent member OF the Dublin
corporation, who was lord mayor a
couple OF years ago, used a marvellous
metaphor in opposing a large scheme
OF electric lighting for the city at a
recent meeting. you are" he declared
with vehemence. standing on the
edge OF a preciplce that will be a
weight on your necks all the rest OF
your days. This effort makes a good
companion to the statement attributed
to an English clergyman at the begin
ming OF the South African war; THE
young men OF England are the back
bone OF the British empire. What we
must do is to train that backbone and
bring II 10 the front"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-06-14
WeLt-PAlp PRrAcHrR.


I
celvr Muuincsnt salaries.
ITO lo the minister in one OF New
l.INs Dig churches ls Co occupy a
lucrative aud desirable position. The
-i'afios are large and the perqu' sites
"i''n double the salary. Il was said
'l't the late nr John Hail had an in
come ~ between $4,000 and 100000 a
year 90 this bis salary was s25 900
ana the rest was tor marriage fees
aNu other incidontals Dr. Morgan
D'N of Trinity receives 5000 per
aNNum. aud his pcrQuIsltes are quite
a. much as were De- Halls. lie has
also about twenty assistant curates.
none OF whom gets less than s. 500 per
ahhum. Not less is the income OF Or.
uI'er rector OF ST. Bartholomew =
Episcopal church. Tor besides a large
salary he otficiates at more fashion
aDlo weddings than any other minister
IN New York. Dr. Huntington OF
"flce church probably comes third In
lne list Of high-priced preachers. DR..
macarthur Of Calvary church is the
Oest paid Baptist minister In the city.
although his salary does not equal
mat OF some Of the Episcopal rectors.
bnt his parish is large. and he is in
frequent demand at weddings. by a
sort OF unwritten law among the clergy
the minister's wife always receives all
wedding fees. They are supposed to
be her pin money. Some ministers
Who are unmarried set this sum aside
Tor charity Clergymcn who have big
churches and wealthy congregations
receive a substantial recompense for
oihciaiing on these occasions. The
custom u giving big marriage fees
is every year Increasing. and the big
ger the fee the more complimentary
II Is supposed to be for the bride. For
his services at the christening Of the
little ones Of the rich the rector also
gets a nice check when II is rcmcm-
bored that handsomcr residences are
thrown IN 10y the large churches. In
addition to the regular salary. II will
be seen that call TO a rich mclropoli-
tan church is not to be dcspised. 81
Exchange.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-06-14

something like>si 200 for his services.
and owing to Mathowson's great abll-
ity and wonderful record II is believed
Freedman will hand him out an extra
thousand or so as Is his usual custom.
Il is n matter OF comment, too. that
but for Mathewson New York would
have had an unbrokon succession OF
defeats for the seven games that no
won. He is also responsible for tho
attendance. as his twirllng IS one OF
the best drawing attractions In tho
league. and has kept the Giants from
playing 10 empty stands
Not one OF the great pitchers who
have waxed and waned ever started
out with such a record. Their great
ness came later, but Mathewson jump
ed TO the first flight right OF the reel.
His record so far is the best OF any
pitcher and II remains TO see II he can
Aeep II up.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-06-14

The production OF petroleum in Can
ada is practically confined at present
to the counties OF Lambton, Kent and
Boutwell,, in the southwestern part
OF the province OF Ontario. The town
OF Petrolla, in Lambton county, is the
center OF the principal district OF pro-
duetion, while the work OF refining Is
carried on In sarnla. about fourteen
miles distant, the crude oil being
pumped through pipes to the refinorles.
In this Ontario oil district, there are
about nine thousand oil wells In oper-
alton, and the average monthly yield
Is nearly 6O,cOO barrels.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-06-14

Won on the Field. q


BY HON W. II HlNRtCHsEN.
Copyright. 1901. by Daily Story Pub. Cos
Where are you going. sylvan" said
Mrs. Martin, az her daughter. accom-
panied by Mr. Amos Darling. tall.
elegantly dressed. young man. atrolled
out Of the gate Of the ranch house ON
TO the open prairie.
we are going Tor little walk" was
the reply
Il want 10 speak TO you before you
60 said Mrs. Martin.
Sylvia returned few steps to meet
her mother
Sylvia" said the elder lady. u 500
Tom Rugglos coming across the pral-
RE. Don't leave the house"
Il saw him. too" replied Sylvia.
That's why am going"
sylvia"
"Yos. am tired OF seeing him
hang around" and she rejolnod hor
escort.
Mrs. Martin called after them,
Don't 80 too far. 1u know the cattle
have been ugly lately"
Very we'll" answered sylvia with.
out turning her head.
Mrs. Martin stood at the gate and
watched their retreating forms I'LL
they passed over the swell OF IN,
marie.
Good evening. Mrs Martin. said
hearty voice. and she turned TO greet
handsome young man dressed In COW
boy costume.
why. how do you do. Tom. Wont
you come int"
rs Sylvia at homer" he asked ms he
swung from his saddle to the ground.
she and Mr.. Darling went for a
walk a while ago. They will be back
soon, hope"
(which way did they gog" asked he
anxlouGly.
over the swell toward the slough -
she answered. But what Ia the mat
teri" for Tom sprang In TO the saddle
and his horse was already lying across
the prairie
Sylvia was the daughter OF Major
Martin, proprietor OF the great Martin
ranch, and Tom was the sou OF Colonel
Rugglea OF the great Ruggles ranch,
n few miles distant They had been
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-06-14
rIrcmER MArIIrM.nN.

Mathewson. the Hucknell College
twlrler. who is working for New York,
is at present the wonder Of base ball.
Also. he jumped the Philadelphia
American League club. which brought
Connie Mack sorrow. as he needs
pitchers and il woetully weak In this
department. He has won seven games
In succession. and the nth was the
best OF all. as he shut out the Chlcagos
with only two hits MIR. Freedman.
the illustrious magnatc, pays him
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-06-14

Copper deposits In the province OF
Lepanto. near Mt, Data, p, l., have
been worked by the lgorrotes since be-
fore the Spanish discovery OF the
archipelago These barbarlans' who
are heathens, living in squalor, have
developed industrially to a surprising
ly high point, and the skill they eN.
hibit in the extraction and working
OF metals is extraordinary. They
turn out copper kettles no less than
three and half feet In diameter, and
they also make numerous kinds OF Inn
lements and ornaments out OF the
same metal.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-06-14
nEnnEN A MoNpER.

Cincinnati believes she has wonder
In Billy Bergen. Says Manager Me
Phee: when ! was told on several
occasions this spring that Billy Bergen
was better catcher than his brother.
Martin. admit that did not believe
that such was the case. But since
have seen him work, am compelled TO
admit that he is his brothers superior
lie may not be LaIole at the bat, yet
| think he will make better hitter
with practice. He will not do much
bench duty this season. lie is too valu-
ahlS man tor a team to be out OF the
game"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-06-14
WILLIAM Il. HOY.

always been in center field, because
my deafness is less OF a handicap there
than II would be as an lnheldor. by ex-
perlence l have learned by using my
eyes and judgment 10 overcome the
loss OF hearing, which betell me as the
result Of brain fever when years old'
"There are three departments IN
base ball 10 be considered batting
base running and fielding, not to men
lion base ball sense as Il Is called
or tho instinct without which one can
not be a successful player, In batting
there is really little handicap for a
mute. can see the bail as well as
others and my team mates tell me
whether n ball or strike IS called Dy
using the left fingers for balls ana tns
right fingers for strikes.
I'm base running the signals OF inc
hit and run game and other atratagenll
are mostly silent, the same as Tor 'h.
other players. BY q further system o.
sign my team mates keep me po''e1
on how many are out and what - so'
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-06-14
Italy. National Debt

Italy's present national debt amounts
TO s2.572 $685. with a yearly inter-
est OF s115.97l, OILS. The yearly revenue
OF the kingdom is entirely absorbed
by the current expenditure and In fur
nishlng the interest OF the debt with
out leaving any margin Tor 3 sinking
fund.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-06-14

II is Just fifty years since Mr.. Har-
greayes discovered gold in the ophlr
aigglngs, near Bathurst, Australia.
small quantities OF gold had been dis
covered IN Australia previously. and
sir Rodorick Murchison had announced
the probabilities OF large gold dlscoy-
cries In that country az early az 1916.
hut II was Hargreaves' find that
created the gold fever Of 1851, and that
ended the depression from which Aus.
tralla was then suffering.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-06-14
DEAF MUTE woNprn

The best known deaf and dunn play.
er In the history OF the national game
Is William e. Hoy or Dummy" Hoy.
as ho Is known to base bah enthus.
lasts. Hoy has been In the game for
10 years first starting out with the
Oshkosh club, OF the Northwestern
League, In 1856. In 1855. SO. 90 and gs
he was with the Washington National
League team. In 80 he played with
Buffalo In the Players League and In
1891 with the 81. Louis American As.
ISOLATION club. From 1894 TO ~ Gin
cinnatl had his services and the fol-
lowing two years he was on the Louis
willie payroll. This year he Is with
Chicago In the American League Hoy
ia n good outhelder and a fairly good
hitter. He is frequently asked the
question II his deafness is much OF a
handicap TO him In a game. On this
point he says:
while at school l played catcher
and third base as well as outfelder
but In the professional game. / have
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-06-14
STUDENTS OFTHES SKY
ABOUT CHiNA's REGARD Fop
SCIENCE or ASTROLOGY.

star. Point out the wag-ceicsun d.
votion TO the oldest saPer.uuo, a..
the World Two chinese Astrolar,r.
Executed Modern Belief
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-06-14

me first thing necessary TO enable
. s'rl TO marry is an opportunity
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1901-07-25

place in this city. specified in this ordinance.
the author thereof shall be deemed guilty of a
separate offense, as the author of nuisance,
for every period of forty eight hours continu-
ance thereof after notice given as specified in
the case of private premises and grounds.
The first offense shall be deemed committed.
without notice. as in the case of private premi-
and grounds.
SEC. 90. The city marshal and health officer
and policemen of the city. any of them.
shall have authority to abate any such nuisance
and forbidden thing, whether the same be up
on private public ground or premises, and
shall have authority to call the necessary as
sistance thereof.
author of any nuisance forbidden thing as
defined in this ordinance or shall violate any
of the provisions of this ordinance shall be
deemed guilty of misdemeanor, and. upon
conviction thereof, be fined not less than three
nor more than three hundred dollars.
Approved and adopted this sth day of
July A. D., 1901.
[sEALl J. II. PEABODY.
Attest: Ed MINOR. Mayor.
City Clerk.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1901-07-25
ORDINANCE NO. 22i.
An Ordinance Ia Relation to saissaoes.

lIe 4 Ofdalnrsi by me CIV Council % the city
IT Canon CITY.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1901-07-25
ARTICLE ILL.,
iNFLAMAARLE OILS,

SECTION. /. II shall be unlawful tot any
person 10 keep, ur sell OF store in any build
tng OF place WITHIN the tire limits of the City
OF Canon City. kctuScnv uf coal uil m QuanttN
exceeding i've batfVls, OF bcnEinc OF ualtha
IN quantities exceeding three gallons
SEC. ,, Whoever shall violate any OF the
provisions of this article shall be deemed guilty
of a misdemeanor. and. upon con Nictiou there
OF. bc lined not less than tive nor morc than
ont hundred dollars,
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1901-07-25
ORDINANCE NO. 228.
An Ordnance ReIstIas to the fire Depart.
meat.
ARTICLE l

Be il ordained by the City Council of the city
of Canon City;
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1901-07-25

potsOSs AND ApULTEkAThp ARTICLES
SECTION l. No druREis; oT other person
shall 10 this city deliver any poisonous drug
OF other substance. without the same bctuE
properly labeled poison and IN NO case stall
such poison be delivered TO a minor CT other
irresponsible person.
SIC. ?. No person shall. In this city, fraud.
uirntly sell ct oter for saie. any adultrratcd
drugs uT incidents.
SEC. =, No person shall In this CITY. fraud
ulrntly sell, offer for sale, any bread that
shall have been adulieraicd ur that shall Gun
tain any substance Injurious 10 health
SIC, Z. No person shall. IN this city. fraud.
ulcutly sell uf offer for sale, any liquor OF fiuid
uscd nf intended for drnk, that shall have
been adultctatrd Nith any substances poison
Gus uT Injurious to health.
SEC. 3. No person, shall. In this city. frau
ducntly sell OF offer tor sale, any other kind
uf diseased. corrupted. auultcEatcd. OF uu-
wholesome provisions, tu be used tot food OF
drink.
SIC. q, Any person who shall violate any
uf the provisions Of this article shall bc deemed
gully Of a misdcmvauur, and, upon conviction
thereof. be tined not less than twenty five nor
more than Three hundred dollars.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1901-07-25

NuIsANel.s onNERAn.N.

SECTION l. No slaughter house OF other
place Tor slauemerng animals shall he kept
within the city, No person shall keep, IA thts
city, ans kucu, unsalted hides for 4 pcnud
exceeding twenty .fout hours,
SIC. :. No distiller. brewer, tanner. butch.
er SOAP boiler tallow chandler. dyer livery
stable keeper ot other person shah himself ur
~ anuther in this city, discharge out OF OF
tton, ot permit to aow from. any stu house,
slaughter house, Nork shop nanuiactorS',
livery stable. OF other house or place. foul or
hauscous liquor CT substances OF any kind what
OF into any street or alley. or other public
place.
SIG. 3, No soap boiler, butcher. tallow
chandler or Other. person, shall keep. collect OF
use. OF cause 10 DC Kept. collected OF used in
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1901-07-25

SECTION /. The fire department of the City
of Canon City shall. until otherwise ordered by
ordinance, be under the control and direction OF
the fire department committee and Chief
engineer. and shall be composed of one comb
nation chemical and hose wagon. one hook
and ladder truck. and such other apparatus and
equipments as may from time to time be ord
cred by the city council; all of which apparatus
and equipments shall. when not in use at fires.
be located and kept at the various hose houses
provided by the city.
SEC. 2. The fire department shall be hand
led and operated by such officers aud men as
the fire department committee shall select
subject to the approval of the City council. All
such ofiicers and men shall be paid regular
salary.
SEC. 3. In addition to the tire apparatus and
officers and men provided for by section two
of article one OF this ordinance. there may be
located at such other places as the council may
by ordinance or resolution determine. volun.
teeT company or companies who shall control
and operate hose carts or such other fire ap-
parattis may be furnished by the city. Such
volunteer companies TO be composed Of not
less than fifteen nor more than thirty active
members and who shall at all times be under
the control OF the chief engineer. or the then
acting chief engineer. The members Of said
volunteer compaDie. shall be subject TO all
laws. ordinances. rules. and regulations adopt.
ed for the government of the Tire department
OF which may hereafter be IN fO:ces
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1901-07-25

CANDLE FACTORIES, SOAP FACTORIES. REN
pERiNo ESTABLISHMENTS, LIVERY
sTAnLHs. ETC.

SECTION 1. No candle factory, rendering
establishments soap factory. livery stable, sale
stable. stable fut boarding horses. coral. saw
mill. planning mill, lumbcr yard. wood NaT,t.
any lot ur lnts az other parcel OF land la the
City Of Canon Guy tunivss the same shall be
IA operation at the date of the passage OF tins
uudinanCrl without permit from the city
council, Nor shall the rlty CoUnCil graut a
permit Tor the crccuuu OF Carrying on of any
uf the above named establishments or Noca-
tuns ON any lot 81 lots ut sthrt parcels OF land
on any block IN the City OF Canon CITY, when
tNu-thttdr In number ct the uwncrs OF the lots
ot other panels oi land, ot the owner or own
ers of o-thitds of the area OF all the land
composing any such block shall demonstrate
IN writing before such permit granted, against
the erection OF said buiiding or buildings or thr
carrying on OF any such establishment
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1901-07-25
Notice OF Application for U. :. Patent
No. 327S.
U. 5. LAND OPYIcE.
PUEBLO, CoLoRADo, July IL, 100


Notice IL hereby given, that in pursuance
Of the Act Of Congress approved May 10.
1872, amended by the Act of Congress ap-
proved August 4. 1892. G. B. saxton, whose
postorf' ce address. is No, sl4 West Abriendo
Avenue. Pueblo Colorado, has made applica-
tion for parent to the -axton and Saxton
No. placer claims. bearing building stone.
containing $40 So acres, situated in FRI mont
County. Colorado, not included in ary "r-
ganized minins district. aud described as
follows:
sAXTOS PLACER CLAIM.
The z. y ) z. I. Sec. :; NE 4 NE Z n.
Z. Z Sec. IL; W. NV. y " w. =, Sc \
NM. * NV. x, \. y Sc Z NV. K. s;E.
i Sc z NV Z. and SW = NE. 4 NV.
x Sc. IL. To. Is 5. 20 W. sth p. II.
sAxToN No. PLACER CLAIM.
The NE. 4 Sec. :. Tp. Is 5. X. 70 W. 9Th P.M
As said claims are located and location
certificates recorded in Book 81, at pages
3OI and 305 of the records of Fremont County,
Colorado Excluding conflict with mineral
entry No. 223I, Alabaster Placer. adjoining
claims none. J R. GORDON.
Register.
First publication July IS. 1871: Last publics.
tion September Is. lsOl.
The state herald., 1901-09-13
Easy Come. Easy Go.

The man who creeps along bent
over. with his spinal column feeling in
a condition TO snap like a pipestem at
any minute, would readily give n great
deal to get out Of his dilemma. and yet
this is only the commonest form by
which lumbago seizes on and twists
out OF shape the muscles OF the back.
This Is commonly known AS backache.
a crick In the back. but by whatever
name II may be known. and however
bad II may be. 10 minutes vigorous
rubbing with st. Jacobs OIL on the af-
fiicted part will drive out the trouble
and completely restore. II is thing
SO easily caught. II may be wondered
at why there is not more Of It. but
because II is SO easily cured by St. ia
cobs OIL may be the very reason that
we hear so little OF H.
The state herald., 1901-09-13
FAST TRAVEL.
The Possibilities In This Direction Dis
cussed.


The Possibilities In This Direction Dis
cusaed.
The announcement that n company
has been formed In Germany to build
n system OF electric railways on which
1t Is expected that passenger trains
will be run at speed of from 40 to
100 miles an hour suggests the marvel
GUS possibilities of the immediate fu-
ture In tie way of rapid transit.
Even at the rate of transit to be
achieved under the German system, a
remarkable transformation will be eff
fected in the methods and customs of
civilized life. With trains moving at
the rate of $50 miles an hour, all the
region about New York within ra.
dius extending to Albany would bo
brought within the range OF suburban
residence. Boston would be brought
within less than an hour and n half of
New York. Washington within lit
tie more than that time. Buffalo less
than three hours Chicago six hours
and San Francisco less than day.
What such marvellous achievements In
passenger transportation mean for the
industrial and commercial interests of
the country can be family imagined.
When II becomes possible, for exam
pie, for New York man to make the
round trip to Chicago within twenty
four hours, and have n considerable
period OF time for business included, It
may he readily conjectured that the
commercial interests of the country
Will be affected by the change to n
very large and serious degree.-Les-
lies Weekly.