davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-06-27

Tess-If you really love him why
did you refuse him?
Jess-Goodness You don't suppose
I'd be 80 unmaidenly as to accept him
the first time.
Tess--But he declares hen never
propose to another girl as long as he
lives.
Jess--of course. I'm not another
eiri"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-06-27
stops the cough and
Works on tho Cold
Laxative Bromo ouinino Tablets. Prics2oo.


A curious industry In China e The
mAnufaeture Of mock monty i6f okoIS
ingH 10 the dead. The pieces are only
half the sire OF the real coins. but the
dead arc supposed not 70 know the
difference. The dummy coins are
mado OF tin. hammered TO the thinners
of paper and stamped out TO the size
required.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-06-27

4rrl-Arus FoR COOLING BOTTLED DRINK
longer pipe Is connected directly with
a hose leading into the cooling cham
Der,
To start tho flow from the bottle in
10 the cooler a pump Is attached TO
the second tube TO increase the pres.
sure inside the bottle. Il win be no
tieed that the water flowing into the
cooling chamber has no direct contact
with the ice. but passes through coiled
pipes arranged beneath tho ice and
surrounded by the water which rneltH
from the ice. This subjects the wa.
ter in the pipes 70 the action Of the
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-06-27
Hairs Catarrh Cure
Il a constitutional cure. Price, 7bo


Philip James Bailey, who for over
sixty years has been known as tho au.
thor OF "Festus." is still alive and SO
years old. He was 23 years Of age
when he published "Festus." and the
fame OF that book seems u have
crushed everything he wrote later.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-06-27
The Laruoot Elephant'a Tuuk,

South Kenslngton museum pos.
sesses the largest elephants tusk
known. The second bIggeat was bought
in Antwerp recently by a shOmeld
arm for R325. 1t weighs 2i6 pounds,
is ten feet long and twsnty-three and
threofourths inches in girth.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-06-27
Tom Moore's Immortal Poem.

Thomas Moore often wrote a short
poem almost impromptu. He con.
sumod over two years in reading and
preparing material for "LRllah Rookh"
and two years more in writing that
inimitabie poem.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-06-27

Don Carlos, who appeared at a
French watering place on the Spanish
frontier Just before King Alfonso's
birthday, was invited at once BY the
French government to seek a resi-
dence in tho interior OF France.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-06-27

Tho average small boy generally
wants 20 investigate the cause OF tho
non-exploslon OF q irecracker alto
gether too soon. with the result that
ho has blackened face and perhaps
a blinded eye to show for his curl
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-06-27

There are three states which have
no debt Iowa. Nebraska and Illinois.
There are three others which have al
most no debt-californla, Montana
and Nevada. Pittsburg Dispatch
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-06-27

For using the word "archduke" on
tho stage at Vienna and thereby In
fringlng n police regulation, Fraulein
FrIsch, German actress, has Just
hcen fined $40.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-06-27

To Boii an Esq without rire.
Open raw egg little on both ends
TO allow some OF the white TO run out
Take nrst-class alcohol Of high per
centage and pour II In the openings,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-06-27

lido not believe Piao's Curs for conHumpties
has an equal for coughs and eolds.-JoeH y
BoTEIL Trinity Springs. Ind. Feb. 10. ieoa
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-06-27

Mrs. Winalow's Soothing syrup
For children tccihinE aoftcns the gums, rcducca m
aanimaiion aiiaya palm cnrca wind collie. Nc boina
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-06-27
WORK OF SCIENTISTS
INVENTIONS AND DISCOVERIES
OF PRACTICAL VALUE.

steam Joint Clamp That VIII Prevent
Leakase-"safety" Fire craekers-
New Mechanical Directory an In.
oenlous oeviee-Moonliah Aurora
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-06-27

Join them together. whittlo out an
other stick twelve inches in length for
the gaff; also a bowsprit. seven Inches
long. Fasten these in place as shown
in the illustration. Cut out sails OF
tissue paper In the shape shown in the
picture. Attach mainsail and topsail
TO spars and mast with mucilage, fas-
tenlng pieces TO these TO hold ibis In
position. Finally place the little wood
en- rudder in position, attach a tissue
paper pennant to the tip Of the top
mast, and the yacht is complete.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-06-27

ESQ A WEEK AND ExPENBE
70 men with rig 10 introduce our Poultry gpoda
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-06-27

Commercial Agent, Chicago, Milwau-
kee & 81. Paul Railway, Salt Lake
City, Utah.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-05-09
RULING ON POSTAL RATE
Judge Bradley Rules Adversely to
Position of the Postoffice
Department.

Washington, May I'm a case in
volving the right of the postmaster
general to change a certain publication
from the second to the third class rate,
Justice Bradley of the district supreme
court. decided against the department.
The purport of the decision is that the
regulation goes beyond the law, and is
practically an amendment of the law,
which the postmaster general has no
power to make. The court continued
the injunction preventing the postmas-
ter general from refusing to carry mat
ter upon which the test was MADE at
the lower rate of postage.
This was the first injunction case
brought to determine the power of a
postmaster general to charge the high
er rate under departmental regulation
promulgated on July II, 1901. Under
this amended regulation the postmas-
ter general excluded from the second
class rate a very large number of pub
locations, several of which cases are
now pending in the supreme court of
the district.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-05-09
CRISIS IN HARD COAL FIELD.
Refusal Of Concessions to Miners
May Lead to Far-Reach-
ing Strike.

New York, May THE presidents
of the leading anthracite coal roads, as
well as some of the more important in
dependent producers, held a conference
of several hours today. No information
concerning the meeting was obtainable
from the official sources. A representa-
tive of one of the roads is authority for
the statement that the strike situation
was thoroughly discussed and that ac-
ton favorable to the miners was
taken.
oscar S. Straus, vice chairman of the
National Civic federation, and a mem
Der of the special committee of con-
Citation and arbitration, made a state
ment today in relation to the coal situa-
ton in which he regretted that the
operators have refused to make conces-
sions. He also said he felt that the re-
fusal OF the operators to make any con-
cesslons and the returning of an alb
solute no" to President Mitchell would
in his opinion not only lead to a strike
but to a most determined one-one he
feared that would extend beyond the
anthracite coal regions.
Mr.. Straus added hat he feared the
presidents Of these roads, naturally in
tent upon their own specific interests,
failed to grasp the far-reaching infu-
ence upon the country's present pros
per1ty that a determined strike, with
its very probable qualifications, will
have upon the public welfare. Mr..
Straus said his investigation indicated
that the strike would effect probably
the tie-up Of one, if not two, railroads,
besides causing cooperation and a
strike of 300, 900 workers.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-05-09
CECIL RHODES LAST WILLS.
Six Made by the South African Mag
nate to Insure Carrying
Out of Idea.

London. May THE first meeting
of the executors of the will of the late
Cecil Rhodes was held in London to-
day, DR.. Jameson and L. l.. Micell hav-
ing arrived from South Africa with
Rhodes final instructions. Beyond the
reading of the will and deciding to
prove it in South Africa, no business
was transacted, but the executors and
trustees Of the property were, for the
first time, informed of the genesis of
the will which they will have to adj
minister.
w. T. Stead, as executor, furnished
the Associated Press with a statement
as to the evolution of the Rhodesian
idea, and according to Mr.. Stead the
present will is the sixth made by Cecil
Rhodes between 1877 and 1899. In all
these wills the aim of the testator
seemed to be the furtherance of the
British empire, the promotion of emf
grafton and to effect a reunion between
Great Britain and the United States.
In no will were these objects lost sight
Of, the changes being caused by the
death OF a person named as financial
agent or to make certain his intentions
would he carried out.
At one time Mr.. Stead was named as
the sole administrator of the estate.
The codicil providing for the scholr-
ships was added to the will of 1893, and
1t was upon Mr.. Stead's urging that in
the will Of 1899 he added the provision
for the American scholarships.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-05-09
AIMED AT STANDARD OIL.
Member of Reichstag Wants Rookie
Teller A~scendancy Broken
in Germany.

Berlin, May THE tariff committee
of the %reichstag today adopted clause
237 of the tariff bill, dealing with min
eral oils, as proposed by the govern
ment. The committee also adopted
three subsidiary clauses appended
thereto, after rejecting several amend
ments, including a motion Of Baron
Heyl Won Herrnsheim, National Lib
eral, and a large manufacturer. to the
effect that the petroleum refining in
dustry should be transferred to Ger
many and that the monopoly Of the
Rockefeller petroleum ring be thereby
broken"
The committee, however, adopted a.
resolution asking the government to
consider without delay whether the i'm
position of various duties on raw and
purified petroleum would not render
possible the creation of a German refn-
ing industry, and inviting the govern
ment to introduce a bill on the subject
in the reichstag.
This resolution was adopted after the
government representatives had in
formed the committee that the govern
ment would not in any way bind itself
in regard to mineral oils in the future
commercial trade with other states.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-05-09
NO CONCESSION FOR MINERS.
President Mitchell Calls Meeting of
Committee and Strike May Fol-
low in Anthracite Field.

New York, May 5.-President John
Mitchell of the United Mine Workers
of america gave out a statement to-
night regarding the secret conference
between his organization and the coal
operators "a subcommittee of opera.
tors and miners selected by the ma
1ona civic federation failed to reach
an agreement upon any of the import
ant issues embodied in the miners
scale ADOPTED by the ShamoKin con.
vention.
The executive committees of the
three anthracite coal districts Of the
United dine Workers of America. in
whom is vested the authority to In
%augurate a strike, have been notified
to assemble at Scranton on the 7th.
The committee consists of % mmebers
appointed from the three districts, and
should a majority of them vote in favor
of a strike, the entire 147, 900 mine
workers would Immediately respond to
the call"
Mitchell said the operators refused
to grant any concessions whatsoever
to the men. They would not agree
that the wages be raised, working
hours be reduced or coal be weighed
at the plymouth.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-05-09
SUICIDE OF A HOMESICK BOY.
Chicago Lad Signs for Old Abode in
Fatherland, Eats Matches
and Dies.

Chicago, May because he was
homesick and longed for his parents
in the fatherland, Louis Franz, II years
old, committed suicide at the home of
his uncle, c. M. Franz, 2O3S Grenshaw
street, by eating three boxes of
matches. The boy was found dead in
bed by his uncle and the bed and par
TALLY gnawed matches gave evidence
of an agonizing death struggle.
Young Franz was the son of a pros
porous merchant Of Stettin, Germany,
and was sent to this country nearly a
year ago to complete his education. He
had lived with his uncle in a preten-
tious home since coming to Chicago.
He was Of a sensitive disposition and
fond Of his home. He had few play
mates.
Franz retired to his room in appar-
emily cheerful spirits. He carried with
him three boxes of matches. 1t is
thought that he began by sucking the
heads of the matches, but as the pois-
on began to take effect, in his agony,
he ate part Of the matches whole. The
entire contents of the three boxes were
destroyed.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-05-09
Trouble for Chancellor.

Berlin, May Count Won Buelow,
the imperial chancellor, is having end
less trouble with the tariff bill. His re-
cent conferences with the leaders of the
reichstag have failed 70 bring the latter
in accord with the governments views
as to the absolute necessity of a mod
ern tariff, without which serious CON-
mercial disputes will arise with Rus
STA, Austria and Italy. In the case of
the two latter countries, such disputes
would effect the renewal of the triple
alliance upon which, under trade con-
cessions, Count Goluchowski, the Aus
tro-Hungarian minister of foreign af-
fairs, and Signor Zanardelli, the Ital-
ian premier, have agreed.
In order to prove their power, the
agragrians and the centrists have re-
ferred the sugar convention bill to the
tariff committee, although it is consti-
tutionally impossible for the committee
to make changes in a treaty.
Count Won Buelow is much annoyed
at the needless delay caused by the CEN
trists and the agragrians.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-05-09
EXCITING DAY ON 'CHANGE.
Money Rises to Twenty Percent in
New York and Three
Firms Fail.

New York, May 6.-Three stock ex-
change firms, Offenbush & Moore, Hen
ry Bros & Co., and Lockwood, Hurd &
Co., announced their suspension at the
opening of the market today. The
mount Of their joint Liabilities is es-
tmated at 1000, 900 to $4,000, 900 with
assets unknown.
The day closed with usual rumors of
more failures, criminal prosecution and
the like. The solvency of the several
financial institutions of standing was
brought into question, but for such ru-
mors there appeared to be absolutely
no foundation
The market was seriously affected
by the failures, the stocks breaking
heavily at the outset, but the closing
was fairly steady. Call money opened
at 10 per cent, rose as high as 20. and
closed at 6 per cent The failures were
directly due to last weeks serious de-
cline in the number of industrial
stocks, following the announcement of
the failures, many lots of stocks and
a few blocks of bonds were bought and
sold under rule" on the exchange for
the account of the insolvent concerns.
All told. 1925 shares Of Rutland pre-
ferred were traded in during the day,
al so TO 20, closing at 95, a net loss
for the day of 5 points. The rally in
Rutland from the low point followed
the announcement that the Vanderbilt
interests had agreed to take up a block
Of those shares for the account of some
embarrassed spectators. There was
practically no trading in the Webb
Meyer stocks,
Wall streets conservative men were
almost unanimous in the opinion that
the days happenings had done much to
clarity the financial atmosphere. From
SIS, 000,00 to s25, 900, 900 was loaned by
downtown banks and trust companies
in the course Of the day. The bulk of
the money was loaned at 10 to Is per
cent.
The report that the clearing house
association had called a meeting to
check the rising tendency of the mon
ey market was characterized as absurd
by Manager Sherrer. There was no rea-
o for such action. he said. Besides. in
his opinion, such a course would offer
encouragement to a number of ire
sponsible interests.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-05-09
DEATH OF CATHOLIC PRELATE
Archbishop Corrigan of New York
Passes Away After Compare
lively Brief Illness.

New York, May 6.-Archbishop Cor
risan died at the arch-Episcopal resi-
dence in this city at HOS last night,
despite all that medical skill could do
to prolong his life.
The death of Archbishop Corrigan
was a great surprise and shock. The
last bulletin of the day was very ia
vorable, and up to 10: 80 there was no
evidence of collapse. At 10:4O the
change came, the physicians we're sum-
moned and relatives and others were
called. In less than a quarter Of an
hour h archbishop was dead. His
last moments were peaceful, and with
out evidence Of suffering. Late tonight
the physicians expressed the opinion
that death was the result of heart trou-
Bile, probably fatty degeneration of the
heart.
Most Rev. Michael Augustine Corri-
gan, ID. D., was born at Newark,
N. j., in 1910. His parents came from
Leinster, Ireland. Graduating at st.
Mary's College, he went to Europe to
take holy orders. He was one of the
students registered at the American
College at Rome when it was opened.
Although ordained priest by Cardinal
Patrizi in the Lateran Basilica in 1868,
he remained in the American college
another year, and won the degree of
Doctor of Divinity.
Cardinal McCloskey selected him as
his coadjutor, and on Oct. l, 1880, he
was raised to archbishop of the arch
episcopal see of Petra. On the death of
Cardinal McCloskey, he succeeded to
the New York see.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-05-09
DEALS IN IMMENSE FIGURES.
United States Steel Corporation
Makes and Disburses Mil
lions of Dollars.

New York, May THE report of
President Schwab to the United States
Steel corporation shows that for the
year ending March 81, 1902, the manu-
featuring cost of steel properties of the
corporation was $315, 662. SS1, and the
coke properties, $12,453. 346. The gross
earnings of the corporations transport
tation properties, selling value, was
$29,511 ,012, ana operating expenses and
taxes, and manufacturing cost, $16.431,-
006. The outlay for repairs, mainte-
nance and extraordinary renewals was
$24, 541 ,6SS. The average number of the
employees was 15S.263, and the total
wages paid was SIP, 1929, 19S.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-05-09
PROBING THE BEEF TRUST.
Missouri Inquiry Shows an Iron-Clad
Agreement Between the
Packers.

Jefferson City, Mo-, May 7.-None of
the officials of the wholesale packing
houses of st. Louis, st. Joseph and Kan
sas City appeared before the supreme
court today in the inquiry begun by
Attorney General Crow into the alleged
beef trust. A number of witnesses tes-
titled that damaged and partly spoiled
meat was sold to restaurants and board
ing houses at reduced price, that an
arbitrator fixes the prices for all the
packers, that rebates are paid the re-
tailers by the packers, and that the
price Of meat has increased four or FIVE
times since Jan. 1. Attorney General
Crow said tonight that the facts
brought out today demonstrated that
an ironclad agreement exists between
the packers in st. Joseph.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-05-09
Decision as to Chinese.

Washington, May 6.-The chief JUS
tice of the United States supreme
court today rendered opinions in two
test S affecting the transit OF
Cinnamon through the United States to
other countries, sustaining the govern
ment authorities in having them de-
tanned at San Francisco. There are
said to be 40 or 80 Cinnamon who have
been thus detained in San Francisco
for the past four or five months, and
who nave been very restless under re-
straint. Tine result of the decision will
DE the deportation to China of these
Chinese detained.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-05-09
Russian Troops with Peasants.

London, May "A dispatch received
today by Reuters from st. Petersburg
says: THE most serious feature of the
present situation is the growing disin-
clination of the troops to act against
the people. Punishment has already
been dealt out TO 500 men of the Sunny
regiment for refusing recently to fire on
the rioters at Moscow. They have been
transferred to service in various remote
provinces. A detachment Of marines
stationed here will. it is said. be dis
ciplined in like manner for a similar
action at the time of the students riots
in March,"
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-05-09
POPE GRIEVES FOR PRELATE
Pontiff Expresses Keen Sorrow Over
the Death of Archbishop
Corrigan.

Rome, May THE news of the death
of Archbishop Corrigan was conveyed
to the vatican in a dispatch from the
Associated Press. Monsignor Angel,
the pope's private secretary, broke the
news to his holiness. The latter was
greatly depressed and said: at has
been n OF the greatest bitterness of
my long life to see the strongest cham
pions of the militant church claimed
by death. Archbishop Corrigan was
very affectionate to us. We esteemed
and loved him greatly" The pope then
retired to his private chapel in prayer.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-05-09
Want Agreement Modified.

San Francisco, CAL, May IA COM
mittee from the street car mems union
has waited on Arthur Holland, presi-
dent of the United Railroads and asked
for a modification of the strike agree
ment regarding the hours Of labor I'M
der the new schedule.
The committee suggested that the
time be extended an hour. so that IL
hours be a days work instead of ten, SO
that they might earn more money. This
request was granted.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-05-09
DELEGATES MAKE PROGRESS.
Peace Situation in South Africa Said
to be Developing in a Sat-
isfactory Manner.

Pretoria. May THE peace situa-
ton is developing encouragingly. Ac-
cording to reliable information, several
of the nearer commanders have re-
ceived the burgher delegates in an ami
cable spirit. 1t is understood that Com
mandant Meyers has announced his
Willingness to abide bw the decision of
the Transvaal government. Consider
able opposition to the peace movement,
however, is developing among the ir-
reconcilables of Delarey's force.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-05-09
German Tariff Conference.

Berlin, May 6.-For the purpose of
arriving at an agreement in regard to
the tariff bill, Count o Buelow, the
imperial chancellor, held conferences on
Friday and Saturday with the leaders
in the reichstag. The chancellor ex-
planned that Germany's relations to for
eign trade constituted imperative rea-
sons why the tariff should be adjusted
so as to leave the government a basis
upon which to negotiate commercial
treaties with the United States, Russia,
Austria and Italy.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-05-09
CALL FOR KANSAS EDUCATOR,
Prof. Williston to be Head Professor
of Paleonology at Uni
versity of Chicago.

Chicago, May 7.-Samuel Wendell
Williston has been chosen by the trus-
tees of the University of Chicago to
become head professor of the depart
ment of p~aleontology. Prof. Willston is
now head professor of geology and an
atomy in the University of Kansas. He
is a recognized authority in several de-
partments and is the author of more
than $50 scientificm papers and books.
Mr.. Willston was born in Boston in
1857. For several years he was profess
sor Of anatomy at Yale.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-05-09
Danish Landsthing Modified.

Copenhagen, May 6.-The excitement
caused in the landsthing by the presi-
dents attack on the foreign minister,
Prof. Deuntzer, for alleged indisgen-
iousness in concealing from the country
a disagreement between the Danish
and United States governments over
the responsibility for the st. Croix sugar
subsidy, has been set at rest by a COM
munication from Secretary of State Hay
declaring that the governments are in
perfect accord regarding the i~nterpreta-
ton of the treaty.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-05-09
Money Incident Closed.

Washington. d. c., May THE cases
of alleged assault against Senator
Money of Mississippi, Orpha H. Saner,
the street car conductor, and Jas. F.
Hooper, all growing out of the street
a alteration about ten days ago, were
nolle pressed and formally abandoned
in the police court today.