davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-01-12
IN CONFERENCE ON sCHLEY CASEs
THE PRESIDENT HAS A LONG TALK WITH
ADMIRAL TAYLOR AND CAPTAIN CLARK

Washington, Jan. I.-Adniral Taylor. who is to
succeed Admiral Crowninshield chief OF the
Bureau of Navigation and Captain Clark, who
commanded the batteshp Oregon in the Spanish
war. had a long conference with President Roose-
welt to-day and afterward took luncheon with him.
The conference took place in the Cabinet room,
and while it in progress the President denied
himself to other callers The two naval officers.
who, il learned, had been sent for by the
President, declined to make public the subject of
the conference, which. II believed had bear
ing on the Schley
New-York tribune., 1902-01-12
FOR FREE TRADE WITH PHILIPPINES.
PRESIDENT SCHURMAN THINKS ISLANDS
SHOULD BE TREATED THE SAME AS
PORTO RICO

lthaca' n. Y. Jan. u.-President Schurman to-
DAY delivered the annual address in commemoration
ol FOUNDERS Day. His subject The Outlook
In the Philippines; He reviewed briefly the work
OF the first Philippine Commission and then turned
his attention to the report the Taft Com
mission Mr.. Schurman recommended free trade
with the Islands, and said there was reason why
they should have tariff burdens any more than
Porto Rico; He advocated readjustment of suf-
frage qualifications knowledge of Spanish, he
said, ought not to be test while the amount of
the property qualifications should be materially
duCed -
New-York tribune., 1902-01-12
OAKES JURY DISAGREES.

The jury which heard the testimony in the suit
for divorce brought by Francis J. Oakes against
his wife unable agree and was discharged
Friday night. after having been locked up for
eight hours.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-12

RUSSIAN brief, and the case will be regarded as
eIoseo unless the arbitrator, desiring special in
IoIdl llon on some points. calls for further pres
ehtatlon: Six months allowed for him to
New-York tribune., 1902-01-12
SEVEN BURNED By MOLTEN METAL.

Pittsburg. Jan. 1L-While engaged In casting a
huge hywheel at the Hall Steam Pump Works last
night, men were burned by molten metal
which thrown from the mould by explosion.
-Four of the Were taken to the hospital sert-
ously burned about the legs. hands and face. The
,thers were ape to to their homes
New-York tribune., 1902-01-12

ate with the committee in granting extensions
r II: Gon, OF the law firm of Kline Carr Tolles
d CON, has been made member of the commit
tee, to represent the unsecured creditors of the
syndicate ~
New-York tribune., 1902-01-12
INVITED TO COLUMBUS.

Savannah, Ga. Jan. u.-Admiral Schley held a
public reception this afternoon and received
delegation from Columbus Ga. which invited him
visit that city.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-12
WILL PRESENT A LOVING CUP.

Knoxville Tenn Jan. lit has been decided t.
present to Admiral Schley handsome gold and sill
yer loving cup his visit here February
g.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-12
RIFLE SHOOTING.
NEW RANGE AT RUTHERFoRD-A TEAM To
GO TO CANADA.

. GO TO CANADA.
An important meeting OF the National Rife AS
sociation was held last night at the armory of the
Old Guard. Forty-ninth-st and Broadway The
board of directors decided send a team to Can
ada next summer 10 try to win back the Palma
trophy, captured by the Canadians last year. The
association will also lay out new shooting range
New-York tribune., 1902-01-12
MUST NOT ORGANIZE BLACKS.
FEDERATION OFFICIAL WARNED BY MAYOR
AND CITIZENS TO LEAVE THEM ALONE


Meridian, Miss, Jan. 11-F. Ceilley Of ST.
Louis, a general organizer for the American
cease his efforts to organize negro laborers OF
Meridian into local unions. Ceilley began his
work here last week, organizing whites and
grCes into. separate unions. When his purpose
became known he waited npon by promi-
nent railroad man. who handed him a written
warning to desist. The warning was signed by
the Mayor, and twenty-one prominent business
mon.
Ceilley was told plainly that II he persisted
in organizing the negroes into labor unions he
would be compelled to leave town He accepted
the warning, and is now working among the
whites only Referring to the matter to-day, he
said -.--.--- .--.-------.
have been travelling in the Southern States
eleven weeks and this is the first time l have
phis, Little Rock. Jonesboro and Vcksburg l
organized unions composed wholly Of negroes.
They worked carpenters, BARRIERS, cooks and
walters. In no place was there any objection
OF the kind raised here.
The American Federation of Labor has
strongly indorsed the idea Of the negroes being
organized 1t is plan to assist the blacks
TO better their condition. So long the
groeS have no combination of any kind they will
be forced to accept low wages, with miserable
treatment. This will ultimately result in the
white men getting the same sort OF a deal. So,
10 protect ourselves, want to raise the negro
to better conditions. l am not prepared to say
the negroes will be well organized here before
long.
The daily sentinel., 1902-07-09
Wants and For Sale.

For Sale-Furniture OF 4-room house
and house for rent. Call 124 Colorado
avenue.
For Rent-One six room cottage in
good condition For information call
419 White avenue.
For Rent-Upstairs Office with jani-
tors services; steam heat in season.
Grand Valley National Bank.
House Work-all it's branches neatly
and quickly done. Wall paper cleaning
specially. Address, City, P. o. box
214. Phone $50 black. Victor Tharp
Formerly Avenger & Tharp.
For Sale--At a bargain, the best ever
offered, my two houses located on three
lots on South street with all their fur
nshings, Address me through mail or
call on me at Sampliners' store. John
6. Broemser.
The daily sentinel., 1902-07-09

Dr.. A. R. Craig is in the city from the
Plateau.
Don't forget the lecture tonight. 15c
and 25c.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. e. Pelton left yester-
day for weeks outing on Big Creek.
Tonight J. V, Coonbs delivers his pop.
ular lecture at the Christian church.
Mrs. ]. w. Weyer is absent in Denver
and Colorado Springs spending vaca-
| ton.
Mise Made VanBuren has gone 10
South Dakota for an extended visit to
relatives and friends.
We do not claim to give the largest
dish Of ics cream in town for ton cents.
but the best. Sparks & Co.
, Don't fail to hear J. " Coomhs on
| "Strange Things and Funny People" to-
night at the Christian church.
Thomas Lowen, R. O. Hoover, Il. q.
Kern, P. Neal and Clyde Neal left this
morning for trip to Grand Mesa.
Young man, il you would be we'll
| dressed, YOU must keep up to date.
Ackerman has Just the things you need.
Miss Pearl Bannister, who left Satur-
day for Chicago, has been sick in Den
YER until yesterday when she resumed
| her trip.
The new plunger for the city pumping
plant arrived yesterday and this morn
reservoir to put them in. The work will
occupy some time and is in charge Of W.
| B. Vedder, formerly the pumpman.
There is on display in The Sentinel
wing low a colored sketch OF the exterior
Of the new school building from the
plans of Architect B Boyer. The
one, and the picture attracts many peo-
pie who make many favors BILE comments
| on it.
M. L. Roberts returned home last
night from a fishing trip to lola, where
his family is located for the summer.
Mr.. Roberts says that the weather is
fine at that place, and that fishing is all
that could be desired He was reward
ed with a large string OF the finny tribe
| as the result OF his trip.
S. G. Hum was in receipt OF letter
today from the passenger department of
they would make rate for Elks from
this city OF $40 for the round trip. This
is less than was asked by tho road and
| was concession made to the Grand
junction Elks, due to being solicited by
| a number OF prominent Elks OF the city.
Prof. Daggett's band at Aspen has
been forced to disband because there
was not employment for its members,
and severa OF the best players in the
organization could not afford to live
without working. simply for the glory OF
playing in the band" Although the
management Of the organization did all
in their power to hold it together, the
entire thing was called off Monday night
and after playing farwell concert,
those without employment will take
, their departure for other fields No
them
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-08-29

dweilcra. and with canoe and men
padded away TO reach the Pilcomayo
river. And when he padded thus
away he passed out OF human sight
forever For the River Of Death has
never given him mp.
Fragments OF his story have drifted
to the outer world. and from tho
stories told by boastfl Indians and
the scattered rumors brought to Bo-
liylan and Paraguayan and Argen-
tlninn frontier posts. II Is known that
he forced his way far up the river.
contonding against nature and Wild
beasts and Wild men alike, until. thor
oughly worn ont and sadly diminished
In numbers. the expedition found IL
self cut on from either retreat or ad-
vance by the allied forces OF human
foes and hunger For the Indians.
rarely showing themselves, but con.
stantly lurking around the party. not
only picked on any members OF tho
expedition who strayed even slightly
from the main body. but prevented
all hunting AZ last the party was so
A'NN''N ~ NNAN ANANNN ANAN N"Att"
felzed some and despair others. And
then came humiliation. so that none
returned Llsta himself, 10 men have
learned since then. was one OF tho
last TO dido. lie was Drained while
he lay starving And scattered over
many miles Of forest trails lie has com
panions. pursued and killed In neat
While Bogglano'a fate was Htif w.
known. Capt slrvcnt. German IT,
atructor In the Chllean army starte=
with his son 10 ontor the Chaco coun-
try from the west llo expected 70
return IN month But three passed
and no sign camo from tho unknown
land
Now. according to news Just rc-
coiyod IN America Capt Rolas, OF
the paraguayan army. who started
from the east 10 search for him, mas
returned TO villa Hayes named after
President Hayes 10 commemorate HIS
settlement OF the Paraguay Argentina
boundary dispute with the almost pos
tive information that this expedition
also has boon destroyed. Capt. RU'
Jas found that 1t had approached the
vicinity Of the scene OF lbarreta's
death, nud there. on the banks OF
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-08-29
Annlcn of the Northme,t.

An account of how the great north.
west has been made TO grow most OF
the winter apples for this country Is
valuable In connection with the In.
crease In plant values, The early
farmers Of the vast pralries could fnd
no apple tree hardy enough for tho
climate. They spent fortunes In nlr.
sory stock, and In planting trees. with.
out success. In 1855 Gideon NJ. Mitchell
OF Minnesota planted thirty varieties
OF apple trees and bushel OF seed
In nlno years he planted, all told.
1900 trees. AZ the end OF the tenth
year he had left. after the winters
cold, only one tree. a small Seeding
crab. From that, however. has como
the fine apple known In the market as
the wealthy" fruit from which the
northwest now annually reaps millions
OF dollars During these nine long
years OF planting and failure MIR.
Mitcholls friends told him that no.
where In all that region would an ap.
pie ever grow, says Success, His sue.
cess was triumph in which he must
have experienced emotions similar to
those OF Columbus when, In 1892, he
sighted the island OF Guanahani.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-08-29
TRUE WORDS SAID IN JEST.

Mountain dew has caused torrents
OF trouble.
It's the pipe story that sells tho
gold brick
Accident IS the foolish child OF
careessncss.
Job had a great many trials: 30 has
the wealthy criminal.
The young lady with bank ac'
count needs no cosmetics.
The beauty OF poverty Is the FREQ
dom from champagne headaches.
a woman can pack n trunk. but II
takes a man to stun ballot box.
The law OF entail generally means
curtail-so far as someone's rights are
concerned.
Writers Of the po,tical side OF farm
life have no inclination to try tho
prosaic side.
Was New England made for pump
kin pics. or were pumpkin pies made
for New England
Give woman the ballot and she
would refrain from electlng to ONCE
one OF her own sex.
A gun can give boy more pleasure
and his PARENTS more misery than
anything manufactured.
Some people Imagine tnat they can
stand well only by an effort to appear
better than their suporiors.
When a lifelong student dies with
old age he can claim 10 have gained
only the alphabet Of knowledge.
II Is no longer necessary for one to
be past master In the art OF swearing
to hold the position OF steamboat
mate.
A young man hunting a gem on tho
matrimonial beach rarely picks up
the girl who considers herself the only
pebble.
About the time a young man gets
his first shave you will find among his
effects a book on etiquette and let.
ter writer.
Knowing how to do the double shut.
ne isn't worth as much to the farmer
as knowing what to do with the dou.
BILE shovel.
The poor man who has Travelled
over the road OF adversely gets his
hand In his pocket quicker for char.
ity than does the wealthy man who
has known naught but prosperity.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-08-29
HIS PRIDE WAS HURT.
And Frenehman Threatened TO Take
a Mean Revenge.

And Frenehman Threatened to Take
a Mean Revenge.
A story was told at a recent dinner
OF New York literary club which
goes back 20 the time when u certain
famous man was governor OF Massa-
chusetts. The tale sounds like n re-
viyal Of n newspaper yarn contcm-
poranoous with its hero. At any rate.
II Is worth retelllng.
Along a country road In the north
OF Maine plodded French.
with n trained bear, making his way
TO county fair Al cross road no
met a longwhlskored yankee driving
n mule. They nodded TO each other
and were continuing on their ways
when suddenly the Frenchman prick.
cd up his ears.
"G'long there. Napoleonl" the farm
or drawled 10 his mule.
The Frenchman stopped short and
listened again.
cit ap, Napoleon" called the yam
koe.
II say ma fren." called the Ca
madam. bringing his bear 20 halt.
what for you call 20 zhackass Ma
poleonG"
That's his name" replied the farm.
or. indiferently.
"well. he is no name for a zhaek-
ass. Napoleon was a great general "
SOS my mule" replied the other.
good-naturedly. "Geddap. Napoleon"
The Frenchman lost patience. Look
ERE. me tren." he said. you call sat
zhackass Napoleon vance more tlge.
tell you wat ! do, You see Eat hlA,k
boar2 Wall. | poke his one eye out
an call him Ban Butler."-YoutR's
Companion.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-08-29
GAS IN COAL MlNsa
Dangerous Explosive Reeumulates In
Spite Of Greatest Care.

Spite Of Greatest Care.
Being reminded Of some Of his own
experiences by the recent disaster In
the Cambria mine. Frederick i. Sa-
ward OF the Coal Trade Journal gives
the following account OF the phenom-
ena In a gaseous mine.
Il had been invited" said he, TO
visit property which was said 10
possess seam OF coal Of unusual
thickness and purity. II was, never.
theless. a VIGOROUSLY gassy mine. In.
somuch tnat the FIRE boss made regu-
lar rounds TO test the working places
and calk up warning signs II too dan.
gerous yapor was discovered.
Going down a 30O.foot SHAFT on
platform elevator without sides (sim.
ply the guide rodsl, in company with
the fre boss. I walked along the main
entry for one.half a mile, viewing the
coal by the light Of our little lineup
lamps. Presently. on approaching a
vlsibly cracked roof. my guide said
that he would show me what gas was
and how 1t was put out He held his
lamp up near the creyico In the roof
and forthwith there was a floating OF
blue gas along the roof near the GREY.
ice. like burning alcohol In basin OF
water
"Wo will not let II get ahead OF
as. said the guide. and with that he
took Oh his coat and brushed out the
flaming gas. driving It away from the
croyice. II he had driven Il toward
the crovlcc the roof might have come
down As II this were not enough. tho
guide said. Il will show you where II
is not even safe 10 go with an ordinary
lamp Ho thoreupon nc his safety and
blow out the other lineup lamps. We
walked along the entry until we came
to a place which led up the face OF the
coal. Climbing upon that which had
been broken down the guide lifted his
safety lamp and the blue flame began
to dance around the gauze.
"Thls daily tour OF the FIRE boss no
doubt saves many lives. but there Is
often a quick accumulation In places
where he has found nothing danger.
OuR"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-08-29

Il ls rather startling to find that all
the most ELUSIVE signs OF affection In
use to-day are nothing more or less
than relies OF barbarlsm-a modified
form OF attack. Such, at least. Is tho
opinion OF student" Oxford. who
claims to be an authority on the sub.
ject.
Take, for example," he saws. "a
kiss What is 1t but a pretcnce to
bite2 II Is an action plainly intended
TO convoy the meaning: Il could blto
you, you see, but ! WON'T
In the same way the playful pats
and slaps which a lover gives 10 his
sweetheart are obviously a mimlcry
OF blows, regarded simply as pr.yi.
legged marks OF endearmcnt. When
he clasps her IN his arms Il is the
sonse Of capture which thrills him
and OF being captured which thrllls
her"-London TitBlta
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-08-29
Mimi the Morld snenks.

Some interesting information 70.
garding the chief languages of tho
earth are given by German statlst.
Leaving ChAese ont OF the question.
which In its various dialects Is tho
language OF four hundred millions.
English is easily frat Roughly speak.
ing, English Is spoken by one hundred
millions. German comes next with
slxty'nine millions, aud. II the Low
German dialects be included there arc
oighty.fiyo millions Russian follows
with slxty'seven millions. Two Ian.
guagos which once covered the world.
French and Spanish, are now spoken
by only forty'one and forty millions
respectively and Italian, which has
lately shown signs OF spreading. thirty
millions.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-08-29
SOME GOOD RIDDLES.

What herb is most injurious to In.
dies beauty? Thyme.
Why is green grass like a mouse!
because the cattle eat H.
Why Is woman's age like floral
wedding bell? II is never told.
Why Is the letter A like a honey.
suckleY Because J follows II.
When is a note OF hand like rose
budg When IL is mRtured by falling
due.
What did Jack Frost say when he
kissed the rose7 wilt thou. and It
wilted.
Why Is a widow like a gardener
Because she tries to get rid OF her
weeds.
What Is IL that is queer about
nowors7 They shoot before they have
pistils.
What trade does the sun follow in
the month Of May? The trade OF ma.
son MAY SUM.
Why Is asparagus like most ser.
mons? The end is the part that people
enjoy the most
At what age may a man be said to
belong TO the vegetable kingdom?
When long experience has made him
sage.
Why Is young lady like a sheaf OF
wheat? She Is first Graded. then
thrashed. and finally becomes the flour
OF the family.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-08-29
CONDENSED THOUGHTS.

II a mans friends stick TO him whom
his money is gone the price was well
paid.
The lazy man wants things leyeled
down. The ambitious one tries to
have them eyened up.
The wall which separates genius
from insanity is as likely as not TO
stand away over on the other side OF
the line.
God has given the poet an imagina.
ton 80 that he can have the pleasure
OF thinking OF things no would do II
he had money.
When people begin TO talk OF a
lady's ability to get around lively for
one OF her years" she may as well
give up the frills.
One nice thing about being a Ger.
tain Kind OF a preacher is that he can
go to such wicked places after ma.
terial for sermons.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-08-29


Prof. Turner declares that the cree
tlon OF the observatory on Mt. Hamil-
ton sent up the value OF land In that
region considerably. Accordingly.
some enterprising gentleman In an
other nelghbofhood. desiring 20 test
the generality Of the lew that II
large telescope were built the value
OF land In the nelghborhood would
go up. announced still larger tel.
eacope, and ordered two f0-lnoh discs
OF glass for the lens,
The experiment succeeded admir-
ably and they were 80 we'll satisfied
with the rise In price which followed
on the mere announcement (ao tho
story goes), that they considered II
unnecessary to proceed further with
tho instrument.
The two lenses were produced. and.
not being claimed. were LETT on tho
makers hands. the result being that
the favorable opportunity for the pur-
chase was brought to MIR. Yorkos ut.
tontion. and he bought them for tho
great telescope that bears his name.
This. at east, is Prof Turner's yer.
sion OF tHo story. San Francisco Ar.
gonnut.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-08-29
ErIIlx shoulder shann.

Among very fashionable people both
here and abroad the boa In all its
guises has In great degree given
place to the frllly shoulder cape I'm.
ished with very long scarf ends OF
handsome lace. or OF accordion.plaited
net OF chiffon tied with velvet bows,
or frightened here and there with
clusters of roses or soft funny silk
Peoples. Costly models are formed
OF real chantilly lace with the scarf
ends woven In very hne patterns. pof-
tons OF both the cape ruhies and
scarf ends showing incrustations OF
the choicest silk embroidery In Ar.
menian. Flemish. Louis XIV. and other
designs.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-08-29

sent iia best explorers and TO mono
Ola their men return alive.
Crcycnux, OF France. Ibarrotta. OF
Spain. Llsta OF Paraguay: slrvcnf,
OF Germany, aud Boggiano OF Italy.
all started from the borders. divod
into the prlmeval forests OF vi Gran
Chaco. reached tho Pilcomayo river
and disappeared forever.
No man has gone In and emerged
alive. What turks In It's twilight for.
osta that Stays 40 auroiy7
Look on the map OF South America.
Between the tropic OF Capricorn
and latlture 30 south. aud between
longitude bS and 90 west. Is a patch
that Ia loft almost entirely blank.
That patch contains more than 10000
square miles. about which man knows
nothing.
u L. the torra incognlta OF tho
American continent.
Five months ago Guido Boggiano
started from AAunclon with an ex-
petition OF six Indiana and a pcon to
follow the path that 10 many others
had taken before him and that had
lei them TO death Men heard from
him only once after he had left civ.
iliIatlon. AZ he passed through Puerto
Caaado. Then came a week OF silence.
broken by the arrival OF two OF the
expedition. Even In that one week
hardAhips and terrors had become too
much Tor them and they had fed to-
ward settled country. They reported
that the line OF march had been
through constant dangers and through
constant MYSTERY. Unseen enemies
had ATTACKED them by day and by
night. Unseen animals had prowled
on tholr tfnl Unseen thinga had
terrified thoIndlnn helpers. 40 that
oven then Horninno was hnding II al
most lmpoaalble Co force them on.
That Is tho last that has been heard
by man OF Guido Bogglano and his
marty. No doubt the entire expedl.
ton was destroyed. presumably by
the fierce. practically unknown TOBIAS
Indians
This makes the second expedition to
vanish within year.
First To meet fate In Gran Chaco
was DR. Creveaux. lie started into
the Interior In 1856 with Q large and
wellarmod party and forced his way
for several months through the wilder
meas along tho Pilcomayo until no
penetrated into the TOBIAS country.
near the Bolivian boundary. where
the expedition. worn and thlnned ont
by constant nghting ard hardships.
fell into the hands OF the Indians,
who suddenly appeared from all quar-
ters and maasacred all
The fate OF the Creveux expedition
only served TO increase the eagernes4
OF explorers to tear ~ veil that hid
the unknown land.
And that eagerno9 noNt was 10
cost the life OF one 4 the most sue
cesslul and earnest and daring eN
plorers that ever wag In South Amer
lea. Ito was Ramog Lista TO whom
the world to-day ofos much OF Ia
knowledge OF Pa1guay, Argontlnu
and Patagonia 10 many years hi