davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-07-19

WANTED Ladies and gentlemen 10 Intro.
doe the hottest" seller on earth. nr White
Eirinc Comb. patented lsN Agents are coin
mlmoncy. Curcs all forms " scalp ailments
hlidAcher, etc. yet costs the same o. nn orli-
uly comb send l0c iu stamps Tor sample. u.
n tosc. Con Mgr, Decatur, m. i2u2
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-07-19

WANTED - Capable, reliable person In egcry
county tOrprcsent large company Of solid huati-
clnl reputntluni $3.50 salary per year, paystA1n
weekly " per day absolutely SURF aud an ga
penses straight bonn.ude, uehuite salary ~
commissions salary paid each Saturday aud uK-
pense money advanced each week. STANDARD
HOUSE, $50 Dearborn 90 Chicago.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-07-19
Stops Tie Cough
and works off the Cold.

Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets cure
cole Ia one day. No Cure, no Pay. Pfiee
% cents.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-07-19
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP NOTICES,
Oon.uli County Clerk or the respective
aigners for further Information.

= fSf.s)t pisrRlCr COURT. Plt0-
ba,e aivisiop. 10 and for summit county,
Stals Of utah-In the matter Of the
,staie Of David O. Mclaughlin, deceased.
Notice. The petition Of Henrietta N.
Mclaughlin PRAYING for the issuance TO
herself Of Letters Of administration in
ue estate Of David q. Mclaughlin, de.
cased, has been Get for hearing on Sat-
inlay. the 9Th day Of July, A. d. 1901,
ailO O'Clock a. m. at the county court
l,nse,' In the court room Of said SQUIRT,
inCoalyille City, Summit county, Utah.
Witness the clerk Of said court
with the seal thereof affixed
Sail this 9th day Of July, 1901.
p. II. NEELEY, Clerk.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-07-19

Send US your orders Tor all
kinds Of Job Work
The free press., 1901-04-25
Fire in n Lumber u ard.

Fire broke out in the drying house of
the East Union Lumber mills at Brook
haven, and was soon under such head
way that all the lumber in the kiln and
a good portion of that piled in the yard
was destroyed. The loss is estimated
at 81, 500; partially covered by insur.
ance in the local agency of Miazza
Bros A bucket brigade prevented the
fire from spreading to the main lumber
shed and planning mill, but by the
falling of platform and pile of lumber
several persons were seriously injured,
though none fatally.
The free press., 1901-04-25

Especial qualification is felt in ad.
ministration circles at the unreserved
tone of Aguinaldo manifesto and the
full definition it indicates of American
rule. This. it is felt. will bring to the
support of the government many Fill
pinos who wishing for peace, have
hesitated to assist the Taft commission.
Aguinaldo, now that he has accepted
American sovereignty. probably will
be given considerably more liberty than
he has enjoyed hitherto. His services
will be used as far as possible in the
pacifation of the islands.
The free press., 1901-04-25
DUNS REVIE w.
Anticipates Large Cotton Acreage,
Though Planting is Two Weeks Late

Though Planting is Two Weeks Late
r. G. Dun's & Co s weekly review
of trade says in part: Favorable crop
reports, heavy bank clearings, record
breaking, railroad earnings, large dis
tribuition of spring and summer goods
and easy collections give the business
situation an encouraging aspect. Wall
street speculation does not yet disclose
any approaching relation in CONNER
cial lines and the money market seems
to have turned the corner-at least for
the present. Cotton and wooden goods
retain their gain of last week though
partly on account OF the idlenes5 Of
many mills The wool market is steady,
Notwithstanding the absence of de
mand fiom large producers of goods.
In all branches of iron and steel manu-
facture requirements are much in ex.
| cess of available stocks. Another fea.
ture was the greater activity in struc-
tural material for bridges and build
ings, while the large tonnage of steel
rails already placed did not prevent
further orders The recent advance in
plates failed to diminish business
Faith in the future is evidenced by
more plans for the erection of new mills
with enormous capacity.
The outlook for this years crop Of
cotton has been ascertained by a care.
ful canvass of the southern states.
Correspondents of R. G. Dun & Co. re
port that planting averages about two
weeks later than usual owing to heavy
rains. While there is reason to an.
ticipate a large acreage, cancellation
of many orders for fertilizers show
that the sharp decline in cotton prices
had the beneficial result of restricting
operations to some extent. Planters
have encountered some difficulty in
securing sufficient labor owing to that
great demnad in other industries and
it is expected that the cost of planting
and picking the current crop will be
greater than usual on this account
The free press., 1901-04-25
Liberal Subscription.

From the liberal subscription to the
capital stock there seems little doubt
that Starkville will soon join the list of
towns that have cotton factories. The
new enterprise is being pushed by local
capitalists and already $50, 900 of the
capital stock of $3.50, 900 has been
pledged Five per cent of the subscrip-
tions are to be paid on June 1 and the
remainder at the rate of per cent a
month.
The free press., 1901-04-25
GOLD IN NUGGETS.
Romantic Writeup of the Finds in the
State of Tennessee

John W. Adams. civil mining engin.
eer, has just returned from the coal
fields of the Coker Creek, tennessee,
district, and makes the following glow.
ing report In my capacity az a civil
and mining engineer of many years
experience in gold mining was re
Gently retained to examine and report
for client on the alluyial gold feds Of
Coker Creek district some few miles
from this place, twenty miles from Madi
sonviHe and twelve miles from Jellico
Plains. and found physical condition
which set me wondering and amzed at
now and why such southern Klondike
and vastly rich placer gold deposit has
remained 80 obscure. 1t is matter of
record and beyond dispute that over
81, 900, 900 worth of gold has been taken
from Coker Creek and carried to the
United States mint Personally, ]
have proved that over $50, 900 worth Of
gold has been panned out from less than
three-quarters of an acre, some Of the
nuggets weighing as much as one pound
and one and one-quarter ounces. There
are at present number of residents
along this auriferous little water course
who take advantage of pretty days and
a propitious frame of mind to occupy
themselves along this generous creek
and through the plateaux ON either side
panning the yellow metal, and al
ways with liberal results This won
derful deposit extends over many thou
sand of acres, and it is mystery how
it has escaped the public notice. My
account is more than conservative, but
so well known is this deposit locally
that the Madisonville Bank for years
has been buying this.gold and forward
ing it to the United States mint for
coinage, and such highclass firms as
Poowers & McClung, of Knoxville
Tenn, have been receiving it for many
years past in payment for goods from
the local merchants and others at the
rate of 80 cents per penyweight One
miner within the last few months car
ried 49, 600 worth of the precious metal
to the bank for coinage.
The free press., 1901-04-25
hit the Revolver Was Unloaaed.

Thong hit the Revolver Was Unloaded.
Pascal O'Brien, the ffteen-y -year-old
son of Squire O'Brien, employed as
clerk at the Natchez Hotel cigar stand,
and Ducan Dixon mulatto, day por-
ter at the hotel, began skylarking with
a 22-calibre revolver, supposed to have
been unloaded. Dixon first snapped
the reovlver at o O'Brien, when the lat,
ter wrested it from the porter's hand
and snapped it in his face. To their
surprise a cartridge was exploded and
the ball struck Dixon in the nose, break
ing the bone and lodged behind the
right eye. Dixon may lose the sight Of
his eye.
The free press., 1901-04-25

The contest for the circuit judgship
in the second district seems to have re-
solved itself from tactical standpoint
into mere question of seeing which
side can bring the largest and most in
fuential delegation to Jackson to urge
the claims of the respective applicants.
Ninety citizens from the counties of
Hancock, Harrison, jackson and Pearl
river arrived over the Gulf and Ship
Island Railroad to press the appoint
ment of Mr. Neville to succeed Judge
T. A. Wood, the present incumbent.
The free press., 1901-04-25
Armed Miners Leave Indiana.

About six hundred ccal miners gath
cred from Southern Indiana point left
Evansville, Ind, by steamboat for East
Wood Landing, Ky, to endeavor to
close down the union mines in Western
Kentucky. The first point to which
their attention will be directed is Ze-
bree. which is about two miles from
the point of landing. About ten DAYS
ago the United Mine Workers of Ameri-
ca in Kentucky adopted a new scale of
wages which is about 33 per cent below
the Indiana scale adopted at Terre
Haut4 some weeks ago. This difference
in wages caused a complete paralysis
OF the mines in Southern Indiana. The
object of the Indiana miners is to get
the, corporation Of the Kentucky min
er9 in an adjstment of the differences
both being competitors in the same field
of distribution.
The free press., 1901-04-25

Abner Knight, a resident of Hanni'
bal, No, who disappeared nineteen
years ago, leaving a wife and svearl
children has returned home. He found
his wife the widow of Milford McEl
roy, a well-to-do farmer who died a
year or two ago. Mrs. McElroy thought
her first husband dead When he came
home he explained that he had re-
mained away so long because he had
learred that she was married again anu
did not desire to cause her trouble
Whether this explanation will be ac.
cepted by Mrs. McElroy and reunion
result remains to be seen,
The free press., 1901-04-25
U. ID. G.. Address.

Mrs. Pnckney MORRISON Moody,
president of the Mississippi Division
U. D. c., has issued an address to the
organization in which she commends
the recent action of the J. z. George
Chapter, which passed resolution to
provide for the entertainment of needy
veterans from Lefore county at the
Memphis reunion, and suggests that
other chapters would do well to follow
the good example.
The free press., 1901-04-25

Senator w B. Eldridge, Of Mem
phis, in open session of the Senate ac'
cused Comptroller James A. Harris
Of attempt to bribe and blaclkmail and
precipitated one of the most sensa
tional scenes ever enacted in the halls
of a Tennessee legisla ture He charged
that Mr.. Harris came to him at his seat
in the senate chamber and offered MIN
$500, and promised him to have with
drawn a suit pending against him on
the condition he would vote for the
terminal bill when it came up on mo
sion to reconsider.
The free press., 1901-04-25
NO. 81.
COUNTY DIRECTORY.

Chancery and Circuit Clerk, N. ..Batson;
Sheriff, j. A Moody; Treasurer, w.
w. Mitchell; Assessor, w. T., Scott;
Superintendent of Education, Ii.
Solly Smith; Surveyor, e. G. Wood
ard.
Chancery Court, Second District
Chancellor, Stone Deavours. Regu-
lar terms, first Monday in January
and July, six days.
Circuit Court, Second District-Judge
L. A. Wood. Regular terms, third
Monday in April and October. wal
ter A. White, District Attorney.
Superyisors-Beat I, J. 8. Moody; Bert
2, p. f. Williams, Pres't.; Beat 3, A.
B. Ladner; Beat A, G.. w. Amacker;
Beat 8, M G.. Blackwell.
CHURCHES.
Methodist-Rey. B. s. Rayner, pastor.
Services first and third Sundays in
each month. Sunday school Q 80 a.
m. Prayermeeting Wednesday
night.
Baptist Church---Rev. w. b. Holcomb,
pastor. Services second and fourth
Sabbaths. Sunday school 10 a. m.
Prayermeeting Tuesday night.
Presbyterian Church-Rev. Ii. w.
Wallace, pastor. Services third Sab
bath in each month. Sunday school
1Oa.m.. Prayermeeting Friday night.
CITY DIRECTORY.
Mayor G Derby.
Treasurer J Scarborough.
Clerk-R l. Ratliff.
Marshall V Enoc hs.
Board of Aldermen--W e King, Sr.,
Il + Allen, FL Caver, N Batson, w
Il Scott
The free press., 1901-04-25

There will be no strike in Pittsburg,
Pa. the trusts will make concessions,
and so will the men This statement,
coming as it does from an officer of the
Amalgamated Association is authorita-
tive, and declares the situation in q
nut she'll The workingmen have no
desire to precipitate the struggle, and
to avoid the clash have decided to make
concessions, which will be met by the
manufacturers. The final vote will not
be taken on the matter until late this
afternoon. or probably this evening
but the probability of strike at this
writing is very remote.
The free press., 1901-04-25
Exported to Europe.

A solid train of sixteen cars, of thir-
ty tons capacity each. fully loaded, left
Vicksburg via the Yazoo and Missis-
sippi Valley road for the Stuyvesant
Docks, New Orleans, loaded with delent-
ed cottonseed, for Europe. This seed
shipped from Vicksburg direct, on
through bills of lading, to the European
oil mills, and make forty-six carloads
shipped during the last thirty days.
The free press., 1901-04-25
Palace in Pekin Was Burned.

A dispatch from Pekin gives details
Of the conhagratiou which destroyed
the Imperial palace in which Field
Marshal Count Won Waldersee, com
manding the allied forces in China,
made his headquarters. The confa-
grafton began in the residence of Major
Lowenstine, who was absent at the
time, and spread thence to the Asbestos
House, which tho Count Won Waldersee
had bought from Germany.
The free press., 1901-04-25
MISSISSIPPI NEWS ITEMS
Arrest of Two Men Causes a Sen
Sation at Canton.
CONTEST FOR THE CIRCUIT JUDGEsHIP
Shocking Tragedy Eighteen Miles South
OF Holly Springs-Father, Crazed by
Accidentally Killing His Child,
Attempts to Commit Suicide.
Small Pox Epidemic.

Reports are to the effect that the
smallpox in Quitman county has spread
SO rapidly as to be almost epidemic
among the negroes. The Board of Su-
pervisors recently met and refused to
take any steps toward checking it, and
some indignation is expressed as re-
suit.
The free press., 1901-04-25

Berlin is to have n school for coach
men. If it could be equipped with a
department which would elevate the
morals of the haekmen beyond the
point of over-charging, such school
would be a desirable institution in
every city.
The free press., 1901-04-25

Adjutant General Corbin authorizes
the statement that no material changes
will be made in the army in the Philip
pines until after the War Department
has heard from General Chaffee on the
subject. In accordance with orders
previously issued. General Chaffee will
relieve General Macarthur of the COM
mand of the military forces in the Phil
lippines on June Both.
The free press., 1901-04-25
POPLARvILLE, MISS, THURSDAY, APRIL 25 1901

ceadcd by the Wichita, Kiowa, Com
manche and Apache Indians, has had
the effect of increasing the correspon
dence of the commissioner Ct the gen.
eral land office until it has come to be
of enormous dimensions Most of the
letters ask for information upon the
subject.
The free press., 1901-04-25
Chilli Mnnts No Fight.

yYThe rumors current at Santiago De
Chile of difficulties between Chile and
Argentine Republic are without fouN'
dation. Nothing has occurred between
che governments of the two countries
to cause anxiety.
The free press., 1901-04-25

The annual meeting of the Ameri-
can Social Science Association came to
au end April 10Th. Oscar G. Strauss
of New York City was chosen president,
Mrs. Olga Langhorne read an interest
ing paper on domestic service in the
south
The free press., 1901-04-25

THEE companies of the Second Asia
tic Regiment. commanded by Major
Muehlenfels, and all but four hundred
men of the garrison at Pao Ting Flu,
marched April II under the command
Of Generals Won Lessia and Kettler to
the Huai Lu passes in order to attack
the Chinese general, Liu.
The free press., 1901-04-25

Y 1t is announced officially now
that W. II. Doll has been appointed
general agent of the passenger depart
meut of the Seaboard Air Line to sue
ceed William Connell, resigned. His
headquarters will be in this city. Mr..
Doll at present is travelling passenger
agent of the Seaboard Air Line. with
headquarters in New York. His new
appointment takes effect April Goth,
The free press., 1901-04-25
VIII Build large Tow Boat

The Iowa Iron Works at Dubusae
iowa were awarded a contract to build
the largest tow boat in the world for
the Monongahela Coal Company, Pitts
burS. The boat viii be able to tow
fifty steel barges and will cost a auarter
of a million
The free press., 1901-04-25
LIVE WASHINGTON NOTES
Happenings of the Week at the Ma
tiOn'S Capital.
OUR Correspondents WEEKLY LETTER.
Hundreds of Letters Are Received
Asking for Information About Ok
iahoma Lands - Aguinaldo's
Manifesto Very Gratifying.

The arrangements for the exhibitions
OF the State, War and Navy Depart
ments at the Buffalo Exposition are
now practically complete
The free press., 1901-04-25

Surgeon Sternberg has received a re-
port from the Chief Surgeon at Manila,
Colonel Greenleaf, showing that on
April 49, there were in hospitals 9, ,937
cases This makes the sick rate of the
United States army in the Philippines
739 per cent, as aginst $50 in the
preceding month. This slight increase
is accounted for by the beginning of
the change Of seasons Both rates are
below the normal
The free press., 1901-04-25

The Standard Oil Company will de-
clare dividend about May 1st. At
the same time the plan will probably
be adopted of increasing the capital
stock of the company from 500, 0Q0,.
900 to $4OO, 900, 900.
The free press., 1901-04-25

A horrible tragedy was enacted about
five miles west of Humbolt, Tenn IN
which John B. Tatum was shot ana
instantly killed by Freeman Patterson
n man 70 years of age. 1t is claimed
Inv some that Patterson was insane at
the time of the shooting.
The free press., 1901-04-25

The Porto Rico commission has re-
ceived the following cablegram from
the executive comittee of the Planters,
Bankers and Merchants Association
~ Commission is instructed to prolong
its stay in the United States Districts
are preparing meetings to protest off
cial reports of prosprity. ~
The free press., 1901-04-25

= Statement of the treasury balance in
the general fund, exclusive of the $50, :
900, 900 gold reserve in the division of
redemption shows: Available cash bal
ance $t52, 672, 91S, gold $95, sol, 959.
The free press., 1901-04-25

Henry White, Secretary of the United
States Embassy at London, is in Wash
ingtou Mr. White is there on his an
nual visit to this country, and will re-
turn to England next month. He has
taken great interest in the case Of
Mrs. Maybrick.
The free press., 1901-04-25
Justice Court.
]. P. McGEHEE. !. P.

]. P. McGEHEE, J.. P.
Courts held on second and fourth
Tuesdays of each month.
N~ VIII collect your claims.
OFFICE IN COURT HOUSE.
r. L. RATLIFF, ]. p.
Courts held on first and third Tues
days of each month.
~ Collections speciality.
OFFICE IN COURT HOUSE.
The free press., 1901-04-25

The prospect of the opening Of new
lands in Oklahoma Territory 10 settle
ment under the act of March 3 last,
providing for the disposition Of lands
The free press., 1901-04-25
j. II. Tally, Atty At Law

Room l, Bank Building.
Poplarville, Mississippi.
VIII practice in all the courts.
Especial attention given to the collec-
tion of claims, and abstracting titles t0
land. Attorney for Bank OF Poplarville,
Wilkinson 81 Rawls, DR.. w, ]. Hunnicuttp
]. NJ. Gam, Poplarville, Miss; M. G..
Blackwell, McNein, Miss; M. j. Brown,
Derby, Miss
The free press., 1901-04-25
j. f. WILLIAMS,

Prompt attention to the collection OF
claims.
Abstracting and conveyancing care
fully done.
Office, Room 4, over the Bank.
The free press., 1901-04-25
SECRET SOCIETIES.

MASONIC.
Sherrard Byrd Lodge, No. 1853 sF &c AK.
G. w. Bilbo, w. M.
I'll. III. Bilbo, Secretary.
ROYAL ARCH CHAPTER.
w. w. Mitchell, II. p.
o. F. Wolf, Il. L. M.
Meets every second Saturday at 3
o'clock p. m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-28

sneedy decline could only be prevented
by HIS spending a few month"; with hi
brother ia Italy. Ho did not name the
date upon which he expected TO start
until only few days before he sailed,
then be suddenly appeared one evening
from Paterson With French line
steerage ticket and 500, which, he ex-
planned, he had saved for travelling ca
penses. As q matter OF fact, Il was
undoubtedly the result OF a collection
among the group,
1t was while Bresci was complain'ng
Of III health that ne purchased a ohaap
revolver at gun store In Patterson. In
the early spring. on several occasions
accompanied by his wife and child, D.
spent the day In the woods back o.
Weehawken While Madeline and her
rlotner searched for wild flowers among
the trees Bresci practiced shooting az
q tar-ct with revolver.
on La Gascogne In the latter part Of
May Brescl sailed on the mission He
received some final instruction from
Malatesta. He visited the Paris expoal-
ton. and from there sent a silk hand
kerchlef 10 Madeline, with his name
"Gaetano," embroidered Ia crimson IN
the corner
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-28

reglcide from the silk looms OF Pater
con, OF course the men and women who
sent II knew perfectly well that he
would never be allowed to receive II. 1t
was only a notice 70 the Italian govern
ment that the Committed OF Bresci's
fellow anarchists in this country We're
ready for further acts Of violence.
The killing Of Humbert has given an
impetus 10 this latter day anarchy IN
America. II has made positive converts
Of doubling Italians and attracted the
attention Of hundreds who believe that
the times are out Of Joint" but had
heretofore seen no cure In anarchy
Paterson anarchists deny pnbicly
that they were aware OF Brescis in
tentions when he sailed for Europe
But their every action bellies their
wul DIS. They are almost lnsanely proud
OF having known him. His portrait on
O button they wear In their coat lapels.
They talk about giving poor innocent
little Madeline an anarchist education
which will perpetuate the memory OF
her father The editorials Of la Ques-
tione soclale tell at great length why
Humbert deserved to die. and what
glorious martyr Bresci Is.
The question has been many times
asked since Humbert's assassination
whether our own government is In
tapger and whether the President Of
the United States is regarded by this
class Of Its residents as belonging TO
the same category with the rulers Of
Europe
While any anarchist purpose Is
subject upon which II is extremely DIFF
noult TO speak positively, many things
indicate that, far from wishing 70 kill
an American President, Italian anaroh-
lists hope for his protection and preser-
walton, and the same is true OF Edward
VII OF Great Britain.