davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-04-25

A veritable feast Of good things will
be offered at the Shaw theatre Saturday
night, April y, for those who have a
penchant for combining the dramatic
with the vaudeville when +, a, Wade's S
new Turkish Bath" company will be Of
fered A corps Of high grade farceurs
have been engaged to interpret the play
and they will introduce musical mum
bers, dancers and character impersona'
tons, concluding one act with we'll rend'
eren selections from popular operas,
Each member Of the cast has been
especially selected for their ability for
the part assigned them and the comedy
will be handsomely mounted and APP
propriately costumed, In addition to
Mr. Wade the company includes Miss
Eta Merris the versatile soubrette, Mr.,
+, L, Graves the laughable comedian
and ten others to aid in making the fun
fast and furious,
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-04-25

nd OF o book Of valuable suggestions
which each and every member OF the
next Legislature will want to amend,
and three-fourths, Of which they will
amend till the States august body OF
logicians has worked It's way into con-
fusion more confoundingt than any con-
founded confusion OF preceding legis'
latures. Then 1t will allow bills to our
tax commissioners, thank them for
their valuable suggestions and ad'
journ to live two more years under the
fossil law.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-04-25

IT is said that the postal depart
ment of the government is now show
ing a balance on the profit side OF the
ledger for the first time in many years,
If it 1t can be made to work at
profit while the volume Of business is
padded as 1t has been for many years
at the time when the averages upon
which the basis for payment to the
transportation companies, are made,
il is certainly a remarkable showing
and will not tend in the least to
strengthen the arguments Of those
who contend against public owner
ship.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-04-25

THE last legislature appointed a
commission which is to revise the as.
sessment and taxation laws of the
State according to their wisdom and
the best learning liberal appropriation
will purchase, and report to the next
Legislature. The commission IS now
planning and arranging for a junket-
ing trip to the Pan American exposi
tion at Buffalo next summer and as
they are well supplied with railroad
and Pullman passes only the inciden.
tails will need to come out of the con-
tingent fund appropriated We shall
expect to see these statesmen visit the
steel exhibit and Herewith secure an
abundant fund Of knowledge on low
to equal2e assessments between town
ships, They will look over the fossils
of bygone centuries when the world
was not more than a yearliug or a two
year old, compare them with the pres
ent tax laws of Kansas, and write a
volume to be printed by Billy Morgan
at four times what it is worth, noting
the slmllarities. And thus and so the
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-04-25

GREAT Britain is having great
trouble with her revenue and expendi-
lures, Like boy and difficult
problem she cant get them to figure
OuO the answer They will persist in
not coming out together and figure
as she will the expenditures will come
out too much. The deficit for last
year was some tifty-three million
pounds which is more than two hun
dred and lifty million dollars. Many
of the usual processes for taxation
have been exhausted, that is they have
reached the limit for taxation on many
articles, as the chancellor expresses il,
and therefore the only way to keep up
the pace is to seek new places to lay
taxes. or course this trouble islargely
or chiefly due to the heavy war bur
dens. Perhaps after a while the com
mon tax payer Of England even will
decide that the empire business IS not
just 80 all glorious as it is cracked up
to be.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-04-25
The Heat Remedy f0F RheHm atIsun
0oicR Relief from Pain,

All who use Chamberlain's Pain Balm
for rheumatism are delighted with the
quick relief from pain which 1t affords,
When speaking Of this Mr. d, N, Sinks
of Troy, Ohio, says Sometime ago l
had a severe attack Of rheumatism in my
arm and shoulder tried numerous
remedies but got no relief until | was
recommended by Messrs Geo, F. Par
sons & Co., druggists Of this city, to Try
Chamberlain's Pain Balm. They recon-
mended It so highly that bought a bot
tie, was soon relieved Of all pain,
have since recommended this linment
to many OF my friends, who agree with
me that It is the best remedy for mus
cuIar rheumatism in the market" For
sale by all druggists,
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-04-25
MINISTER in New York conference

A MINISTER in New York conference
declared the other day that
"a great many mothers who recognize
that men are only attracted in a social
way by cards and dancing, keep theil
daughters from joining the church un
I'll they have been married and set
tied" And what did that conclave
of preachers do to himY Why they
applauded him roundly. Surely this
Christian religion is q great and pow.
erful moulder of character with such
mothers and daughters. A religious
experience which waits to catch a
man for husband would under diff
ferent circumstances walt to catch a
man for price.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-04-25
RcourN Am CoIInnnd calves.

For young calf or colt from a day to
a month old give one teaspooniul OF
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy in half gill Of water as
a drench after each operation Of the
bowels more than natural; usually one
dose Is sufficient. For older animals it
may be given in the feed. Thousands of
valuable animals are saved by it each
year. This remedy is just what you
should take yourself when troubled with
diarrhoea, For sale by all druggists.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-04-25

The Irish newspapers are complain
ing most bitterly of the new taxes Inn
posed by parliament for war revenue
and which Ireland must help pay when
almost every lrshman is praying for
Boer success. The cause Is sufficient
for complaint and something more.
Should the Irish raise good big dis
turbAnce, England would more than
h ave her hands full.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-04-25

THE South African war has cost the
British government cool billion Of
dollars and that's what makes them
feel 80 bad today. After all its paying
pretty dear for the whistle, and the
whistle ia not theirs yet either
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-04-25

PRESIDENT Mckinley has cut Salt
Lake City out Of his itinerary on bis
western trip. Perhaps he 10 afraid
the official push of mormon elders will
want to remind him Of the anti-elec'
tion contract made with them by his
running mate last summer,
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-04-25
special EHcuraton to Nortnweat.

Via MIssouria Pacific The following rates
will apply from Hutchinson;
$3.50 Anaconda, Butte, Helena, Garrison, Mon.
Ogden and Salt Lake City, Utah, and informed
late points.
S93OO to Portland, 0gn,, Seattle, Tacoma and
Spokane, wash, Vancouver and Victoria, b, c.
and intermediate points.
Tickets on sale the following ruesdays! Mch
:, IL, 10, %, April 80, 10, %, md 3Oth. 1891
For further particulars see p, j, Lelmbach,
Agent.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-04-25

rather live under Emperor wy
liam of Germany than under the vic
lous tyranny OF railway, oil and steel
kingB.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-04-25

Numerous profitable, business openings in
California, Buy q home seekers ticket via
anita Tc Route and investigat conditions there
only s95, hutchinson to California; Tuesdays
to April 3oth. Irquire at Depot,
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-04-25

Hirst the progressive photographer has
just received the latest disigns in back
grounds and accessories for good work
Go 10 HiTst,
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-04-25
AGENTS for Reno County.
Low Rates 90 wAshington ANA MON

Low KnBeN 10 WNbHIhkIOM HWW NHV"
tHDR,
Via Missouri Pa,inc. Beginning February let
the following rates viii become effective; First
class Hutchinson to Spokane, Wash, and inter
mediate points Si2, 80; Anaconda, Butte Helena
and intermediate points, first class S39,5O, Sec
ond Ss7. So For particulars, write or call ON
p. j, lcimbaCh, agent.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-10-25
THIEVES MAKE RAID
ON CHICAGO POSTOFFiCE.
Drill through steel FLOOR ~ the vault aad
Secure sfi 900 worth ~ Postage
Hfumtis.

The most daring and ingenious rob.
berry Of public Institution ever per.
pelrated ia Chicago was successfully
accomplished at some time between
Saturday night and Sunday morning
when postage stamp. 10 the value Of
s74,GiO were nbstracted from the stan d
vault Of the Chicago posionice by oper.
ntors who bored passage through q
steel floor la order 10 reach their plum.
der
II they had calculated their distance
six feet 10 the west from the point
where they worked they undoubtedly
would have carried OH nearly $4,000
10 cash aud $500 600 In stamps.
The burglars plan Of operations was
almost Identical with that followed by
the robbery Of the vault Of tho selby
smelling company near San Francisco
several months ago.
The burglars secured entrance IN.
der the building, aud by digging
trenches and tunncllng through cross
walls gained point Immediately nm.
der the vault ghe steel sheets form.
ing the floor Of the iron room we're
bored, a hole Of sufficient size 10 admit
the body Of man was made, and
through this one Of the robbers passed
the plumber 10 one or more accomplicci
below. The plumber was carried near.
ly 800 feet through the trench undei
the building and then loaded into
wagon that was waiting in an alley
behind the building.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-10-25
AMERICAN SOLDIERS
KILLED BY BOLOMEN
Zen Are slain aud sir wouhded by In
surgents on the Island ~ samar

Zen Are slain aud sis wouhded by In
surgents on the Island ~ samar
The following brief eablcgram from
General Chaffee, reporting the 6ght Of
the Ninth infantry In samar Wednes-
day, was received at the war depart
ment Friday afternoon:
manila, Oct. is-Corbin, Adjutant-
General, Washington; Forty-six men,
company T.. Ninth regiment, Ninth
United States infantry, under First
Lieutenant George W. Wallace, In Geld,
Lower Canadara. Samar, were attacked
by 900 bolomen. October 49, Our loss,
ten killed. six wounded; names not re-
ceived. Eighty-one Of the enemy left
dead on the Geld Enemy beaten or"
Another dispatch says the remainder
Of the company arrived on the scene in
time to prevent further slaughter and
routed the enemy, killing over hum
dred Of them. II Is believed that the
enemy only retired for achievements.
As soon as the news was received at
Cntbalogan two gunboats were dis
patched, General Smith going In per-
son to the scene.
The war department officials we're
somewhat dismaycd at the press report
Of the new setback on the island OF
samar. They had no confirmation
from official sources Of the report, but
this was true Of the last affair Of tho
kind, which happened at Balaugiga.
The Ninth infantry, which suffered
there, was the same organization that
engaged 10 the latest fight at BangS-
ion
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-10-25

Captain Bert Mossman of the Ari.
iona Rangers, accompanied by three
rangers hasstarted from Tucson, AriE.,
Tor the Black river country, where two
rangers were killed last week by cattle
thieves. He will mobilize all the rang
ers there and make thorough search
for the outlaws who have made that
portion OF Arizona dangerous for many
years The country is very rough and
In huut for outlaws the latte, have
far the best OF it, but the officers are
determined to succeed.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-10-25
pswsT REPORTED DEAD.
Letter Prom a Prominent Bocr States That
Boer General succumbed TO "a Wound.

Letter Prom a Prominent Bocr states That
Bosr General sucoumbed 10 "a Wound.
General Dewet's recent inactivity
has produced the impression among
military men that he In either dead or
incapacitated through illness or
wounds. According to letter from
Pretoria, u prominent Boer Recently
wrote friend there relating the ter
rible hardships suffered by the Beers
10 the Geld, especially from lack Of
surgeons.
"Dewet, for example," wrote the
Boor, suffered the most terrible agony
before he died. lie was wounded In
the shoulder by n splinter from n shell.
and the wound gangrened In oonse-
quence Of It being dressed with dirty
rags"
Five Beers captured Rt different
places recently said Dewet was dead.
but gave a different version OF his
death.
Against these reports is a statement
OF Pet De villiers, tho Geld oornet re-
Gently taken prisoner In the north
eastern part OF the Orange River Col
ony, who said that on the morning OF
his capture he took breakfast with
General Dewet
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-10-25
wife Heater Given Flfty LA.hss.

In the town Of hex, six miles west
OF Leadvillc, Colo, Sunday afternoon,
Richard German, an old-timsr OF the
camp, who makes it a practice to beat
his wife regularly twice a mouth, was
caught beating her and was taken by
the people to trestle where he was
tied and a stalwart miner then strip.
ped him TO the back and dellvs .ed
fifty lashes with cowhide, He was
then notified that a similar occurrences
would cost him 100 lashes.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-10-25
DON'T LIKE CONSTITUTION.
Boston Reformed Presbytsrian Church
sNspsnds Member For Hreominga
citizen ~ the Unitrd states

hNihHn o. Ahe tnitru states.
James Jackson Of Cambridge, Mass.
who was suspended from membership
H. the Second Reformed Presbyterian
church because ia becoming an Amen.
can citizen he tool, the oath 20 uphold
the constitution Of the United states,
proposes to nght the ruling.
The ease Ia probably one Of the
siraugest Of its kind ever called to the
attention Of the people Of Massachu-
sets. DR. Jackson is scotchman
by birth, but now, after ten year,
here. he has taken out naturalizat lion
papers
Rev. j. N. Foster, pastor Of the
church from which jackson was
suspended, is quoted as making the
following stntcment Is regard 10 tho
case;
1--WE look upon the constitution Of
the United States as an immoral docu.
ment aud an insult TO the Almighty,
ia that II makes no mention whatever
Of God, and claims for the people that
CoVereign power which belongs 10 God
alone. We refuse to accept the con-
stitution thus defective aud cannot
swear allegiance to IT,"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-10-25
FATAL wReoK ON SHORT LINE.
Engine Went Down an Embankment and
Engineer and Fireman Mct Death.

Engine Went Down an Emhankmsnt and
Engineer aud Fireman Met Death.
The Oregon Short Line west bound
fast mall No. .. was wrecked four
miles east Of McCammon. Tuesday
afternoon, aud Engineer Edward Pur-
tell and Fireman Paul spidcll, both Of
Poeatello, were instantly killed.
The engine climbed the rail on a
curve that had been filled Ia with dirt
by the track forces, aud went down
the cmbansment twenty feet, taking
the mail, baggage aud buffet ears with
II. II Is believed that Purtell aud his
fireman jumped and were buried under
the wrockago.
Two mail clerks and the express
messenger were slightly bruised, but
were able to take part In the work Of
transferring. No passengers were In
jurcd, as the remainder OF the equip
ment stayed on the track
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-10-25
GENERAL puLLea RELlEvED.
lie Was Given an Opportunity 20 Resign
rtut Declined.

lie Was oisen IN Opportunity 20 Resign
nut Declined.
Sir Bedvcrs Butler has been relieved
Of the command Of the First Army
corps, In consequence Of the speech he
made October 10. after the luncheon
given In biz honor By the Kings Royal
Rifles. dealing with bis famous dis
patch TO General White at Ladysmith.
lie has been placed ON half pay and
General French has been appointed TO
succeed him. The appointment 10 to
take effect when bis services are no
longer required in South Africa
II understood the government en-
dcavorcd 10 break Buffers fall by
giving him the option of rcsIguing, but
that the general declined 10 give way.
The London papers express sympathy
for the unfortunate ending u a brill
liant career, but they are unanimous
that no other course was open after his
speech, aud they express the greatest
approval 81 the selection Of General
French 10 succeed him.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-10-25

Concerning published reports that
President Roosevelt had asked him 10
be to him just what he was to Presi.
dent Mckinley, Senator Hanna de.
elared he had not seen the reported
conversations, but he made the stnte.
ment that whatever talks he had with
President Roosevelt were entirely sat.
isfaetory, and that the matter pub.
llshed had not been given out by him.
lie said further that he would support
President Roosevelt as cordially and az
frankly as he had supported President
Mckinley.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-10-25

The financial troubles Witch have
caused great suspense to the oeieers OF
the Merchants National bank Of Low
ell, Mass, In consequent, j, ,hs aisap-
pearaoee OF Its teller Albert q. smith,
aud It's eookEeeper, Lewis II. Swift,
has been practically smooth "A out by
the return OF the greatsrportion Of the
sum taken by the two men from the
bank vaults. The bank N. To-, about
siis'ooo' 1t Is not thought the men
WI, WI, return to Lowell, nor that there
Will be any attempt to pupIsh them.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-10-25

As result OF the refusal OF the
Master Plumbers association OF Butte
to meet the demands OF the plumbers
aud gas and steam-ttters for an In
crease In wages, all work In that line
has been practically tied up The In
crease demanded is from IS 10 90 per
day for eight hours work, Only one
shop In Butte Is now running, and
this establishment has been paying
Its men the demanded scale Of wages
OF 50 for some time II is thought the
strike will be settled In a few days
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-10-25

The officials OF the United states
legation are still wilhou, pews from
the missionaries who are seeking to
make arrangements with the abductors
OF Miss Ellen NJ. stone aud her COM
panion' Mime. X. $. Tsilka Ills re-
garded as probable that the mission
aries viii use the nearest telegraph
only when the terms OF the ransom are
be sent. o"an
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-10-25
lNsURRgcTloN IN sAMAR.
Cruiser New York. with 500 Naval Soldiers
ON Board, sails Tor Catbaiogan.


The navy department has received
the following cablegram from Rear.
Admiral Rodgers at Cavltei
"Active insurreotion in samar. New
York has left for Catbalogan with 800
marines, to return to Bascy aud la
langiga TO cooperate with army.
Nearly all naval force concentrated on
Samar patrol. Services Arethusa and
Zairo, two collIers. needed aud being
utilized. RoD0EHs.n
,Navyi officials cons,rue the dispatch
10 mean that the New York will 40
first to oatbalogau aud then to Basey
and Balangiga, landing detachments
OF marines at each point
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-10-25

Several hundred persons attempted
70 rush out Of the Temple theatre at
Louisville, KY, Tuesday afternoon be-
cause the cry OF Dire was raised when
a little flame was seen about poly
scope machine. In the scramble many
were knocked down and more than
twenty were badly hurt, two or three
80 seriously that It is feared they will
not survive their injuries The cool
ness OF the attaches OF the theatre pre-
vented much damage being done, but
they failed to restore order until q
number were injured.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-10-25
DoWAoER EMPRESS
CHOOSES NEW HEIR.
Decides That Pu Chun Shall Never Rsisu
aud selects one said TO be Intel
lectuaiiy Weak.


ieotusiiy Weak.
A new heir to the throne will be ap-
pointed when the dowRger empress
meets Prince Ching aud several Of tho
vieeroys at Raj FenR, capital Of the
province Of Ito Nan, where there will
be- a general discussion OF the affairs
OF the empire. This news Is believed
to be authentic, as Il was received from
Chinese officials.
The present heir has proved 70 be
dissipated and uncomfortable. More
over, his fathers status IA banlshed
prince makes his succession contrary
TO Chinese traditions.
The candidate OF the empress 4, aald
TO be Petite, nephew 81 Prince ruan,
and who Is intellectually weak. he
participated In the Boxer ngRresslous.
personally leading an attack on the
French cathedral. The reform faction
disapproves Of the selection aud sug-
Rests that the powers oppose IL II the
empress Wishes TO carry Il out. Prince
Ching will statt about Novanihar 1
RON Pclhn to net NJ grhndnAkifAl
OF the court ON Its journey from Kal
keng
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-10-25

Mail advices from BarbAdoes give
particulars OF a landslide covering 500
acres Of land in the district OF Boseo-
bel. Nearly 100 houses aud the Ia
lands best plantations were ruined.
The district was devastated. The
governor has started a relief fund.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-10-25
Three Mon Crushed 10 p.,,,

Three tralnmen were crushed TO
death in a collision Friday at Birmiug.
ham, Mich, between two trains on the
Detroit, Grand Haven q Milwaukee
railroad The dead are, R. Moffatt,
u. Luce and Otto Nuremberg.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-10-25

Buffalo. n. Y, oct-The New Do
nestle Sewing Machine Co. has today
been awarded. at the Pan-Amsrlosn
Exposition. the highest prize, the COW
eted gold medal, for the best family
sewing machine.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-10-25
ASKS FOR A PRIEST.
Assassin Of President MciSlnlcy Requests
SPIRITUAL Consolation.

spiritual Consolation
Leon H. Czolgosz, the assassin of
President Mckinley, who is awaiting
electrocutiou In the prison at Auburn,
n. y, during the week commencing
next Monday, fully realizing that his
death is now a question Of few days,
has asked for spiritual consolation,
and Tuesday afternoon received visit
from Rev. n. Szardinsl,l Polish priest
Of the Roman Catholic church.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-10-25
EXECUTION OF ozoLoosz.
aovsrnmsnt wan Not send Rsprsssntatlv,
TO Witness 10.

Secretary Of state Hay, in letter to
state Superintendent OF Prisons Col
Inns, declines the invitation OF the
latter to designate an official represent
tAtive OF the government TO be presen,
at the electrocution OF C1olgosz, the
letter OF Secretary Hay says: while
thanking you for your courtesy, II IL
not considered eNpedieut to have rep
resentRtivs Of the government present
on the occasion you refer TO-"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-10-25


The Balkan states correspondent Of
the New York Times reports state
OF chronic anarchy In Macedonia, ow-
ing to the lawlessncss Of the Albapiaps.
whose attitude toward the Christian
population is worse than that Of the
kurds towurd the Armenlnns. The
Macedonian brigand, Maliu, the leader
OF the assassius of Stambulof, after
some years OF prosperity, during which
he has been uumolested and even re-
garded as a hero, has been caught com.
manding murderous band and been
beheaded by the Turks, who have dis.
played his head in several Macedonian
villages,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-10-25
SETH ABBOTT DEAD.

Aaihef OF inc Famous singer insaes Away
Ia Chicago,
Seth Abbott, father OF Emma Alb
bolt, the famous singer, died In Chicago
Tuesday night at the age OF 50 years.
Mr. Abbott was a musician, aud until
few years ago, when his health
failed, he gave most Of bis time TO the
teaching Of music. When Emma Alb
bolt died In salt Lake City In 1894
she left her father an annuity OF sloO
a month.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-10-25

Buffalo. n. Y. Oct 10. 1o0t.-The
judges at the Pan-American exposi'
tion, Buffalo have awarded three gold
medals TO Walter Baker q Co. Limit
ed. Dorchester. Mass. for the supe'
rlority OF their breakfast cocoa and
all OF their cocoa and chocolate prep
arations and the excellence OF their
exhibit This Is the 37th highest
award received by them from the
great expeditions In Europe and
America.