davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-02-07
Butte Man says III. wife Has several
Husbands.

Edward }. o'Ncill. OF Butte, Mont,
has begun suit ashing for divora from
his wife, Mrs. Emma L. o. Dumond
Estes, who Mr.. o'Neili says b, NAB
ried In Weber county, Utah, q Aph
rs. 1893 o'Neill claims ~ the
--.---.-.ss- nus'ss.,-..i. ,rsttlA--, A. .lfft
various parts OF the wesI BOD that her
maiden name was Em1a L. Oil.
o'NeIi says his wife seem,io be OF ro-
mantle disposition aud yants Two or
three husbands At one tine. He he
lieyes she is now In Nevada residing
with one Of the humble preceding
him.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-02-07
nRITAIN wILL Nor ARnlrR AZ.
Hollands Effort TO secure Peace In south
Africa Fails.

The British government Tuesday
replied TO Dr. Kuyper, the Dutch pre-
mier, that " the Beers m the field de-
sire to negotiate Tor peace, negotia-
tions can be entered into, but only in
South Africa. The British government
adheres to lis intention OF any foreign
power. This action was dlsappoint-
ment 10 Holland aud other Boer sym
pathizers on the continent
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-02-07
Bm to Enable stocl,msn /.
Lnnds

Representative Miller Of hn.as has
introduced bill authori,l.- 49,
Rotary Of the interior to s,.1. wy ~
lie arid aud semi-arld la0,' y, Cha
United States with bona IA. o,,,no..
for lands OF similar eharae,e,' y, S, ..',,a1
value which are vacant, o,, ~ -
aud contiguous to any an ,ana'
owned by them, This a 49,, inuua
owners TO solidify their lana, ~. ~ NY,
ter handling Of livestock, 4, -, ~. ~ ~,
ter use for grazing aud irris,,, ~, mr. rss.
poses. s'lon pur-
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-02-07
nontanan's Petition against Kstenai
Forest nrlsrss.

The people Of western Fhihead
county, Montana, anilEning petit
tion against the creation Of Tia new
EootenaI forest reserve pfoS6.sa 'by
Commissioner Hermann. This land all
les In the west end Of the county and,
/ Ia claimed, should all land iusorpor-
ited In the recent order Of wiihinwal
be finally segregated aud withdrawn
from settlement, Il will work hard
ship upon many actual settlers who
are living upon unsurveyed land The
Kootenni forest reserve, as proposed,
win embrace over a million and a
quarter acres OF dense timber lands In
the states Of Montan and Idaho
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-02-07


The big Western Montana lumber
companies, controlling the lumber out
put OF the western section Of the
state, amounting to millions OF feet
annually, have formed an orgAniza.
tion and adopted n resolution pledg-
ing themselves not to recognize any
labor union. During the winter the
lumber jacks have organized a union
and II comprises in It's membership all
Of the men employed at the mills,
numbering several thousand. At n
recent meeting the union axed the
acale OF wages for common labor at
$3.50 for a day OF nine hours. The
rate heretofore paid has been 90 a day
ten ten hours.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-02-07

An explosion during FIRE Ia the
Pintsch gas plant at Ogden Tuesday,
wrecked the plant and injured four
mon, one possibly fatally The in
jurod are
Alonzo Rogers, assistant chief OF the
are department, very bad burns about
the head, neck, breast, arms and
hands.
Zeb A. Low, driver OF chemical
wagon, burned not serious
George LoclShead, 72i Twenty-slxth
street, burned, hot serious.
j. W. Chaein, e36t Quincy avenuei
burned not serious.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-02-07

A dispatch from Washington says
that the congressman have a new
game, called greenbaclS poker; Play
inv cards are not used. The stake Is
usually dollar corner Each con-
gressman playing the game produces a
Al silver certificate. The number
stamped upon u decides the winner,
the rules Of poker governing. should
,be hill be numbered s5,a57,S3s for
Instance, the holder would claim four
travs aud three dves. Sometimes the
stakes are hiRhs~
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-02-07
Isoo R.eruIl. BAN fer aIanll..

The transport Thomas sailed SRtur-
day for Manila with 800 recruits and
large number OF passengers. The
Grant is scheduled TO sail February 7th
and will also carry many recruits
The transport Roseerans left Manila
January Gath with eight officers and
475 enlisted men aud tho Third bat.
TALON Of tho Twenty-second infantry.
The Twenty-seeond infantry left
Manila Saturday and the Twentieth
infantry sails February 10. The sec
ond battalion OF the Seventeenth In.
fantry win stay az Manila until the
nj rival Of the Twenty second infantry
from San Franseisco
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-02-07
Condemned Murders Put Guards In Dun
Eeon aud Escape.

Edward and John Biddle, awaiting
execution in the county Jail at Pitts.
burg, Pa, for the murder OF Grocer
Thomas d. RPaney OF Mount Washing.
ton, overpowered the guards at 4
o'clock Thursday morning and escaped.
Both prisoners had been provided With
saws, with which they cut the bars 10
their cells. The prisoners occupied
adjoining cells on tho second range.
They evidently had assistance from the
outside, as both were armed with re.
volvers. They shot one guard infiet
ing n slight wound, and locked him
and two others In dungeon.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-02-07
Government Takes steps /, o,,i.s Union
Pacific nals

Government Takes steps st.,i,d Union
Pacific Dsb
In response to a rcqno fornformn-
tlon as to what steps I'd hen taken
looking TO the collectin oflnterest
due the United states Tom Al, Rnnsns
division OF the Union Relacnilroad.
Attorney General Knox a. Al, com.
munlcatlon to the senae giing the
status Of the governmnes account
with that road. lie "a. M In 1905
there was received on roont Of the
subsidy claim Of the Rofero,ert &c.,
75i,223. leaving $4,000. 10 h isterest
unpaid, OF this latter hn6uH Den .so7
was paid In 1900, and a5Sol, b 1900
lie also says that sttl Is pesing In
the United States circst cou.td Mas
saohuaetts against the America Loan
& Trust company foi is4s, 900 on ac-
count Of the proceeds received y that
company on securitlciheld BY
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-02-07
japan WIN Hold orsat Espo.ItIon In 1908

The great national Industrial exhibi-
tion which the imperial government Of
Japan will hold at Osaka In 1908 ia
attracting much attention. II Is re-
ported that although the limit within
which applications for space must be
allied has officially been set at Jnne 30,
1909, the applications from the United
States and Europe already aggregate
more than the estimated space allotted,
and private individuals have offered to
put up their own buildings In order TO.
exhibit machinery. The occasion will
be made the most OF by foreign nations
TO Introduce modern methods among
tho Japanese, who are just at the stage
when they are ready to adopt new
ideas. The competition will be keen
between the United states and Great
Britain.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-02-07

Authority - the resides i.rotiate
Treaties ohe fuquII H.
In view Of tho con toutsl up bv
Senator Cullom ia the Z, u lat reel.
procity treaties effectine \ avenues
can be negotiated wili.l aion Of
congress, Mr., Tawus i Mime
sofa has introduced AZ house
a resolution direciirv a ways
aud means coinmltts. 80 fully
Investigate the questiosof .rther or
not the president, by al ,tiaihe ad.
vice and consent Of the.s.s. and in.
dependent OF any actioasn a, part OF
the house Of representar,s. al neQo-
tlete treaties with forcin ..,pments
by which duties levied nd. Al act OF
congress for the purIr. Il raising
revenue are modified sr.p,.ed and
report the result Of auel ..y,aigation
10 the house. M
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-02-07
London Paper Cansureu Foreigners for A.
tending Reception Of DowaHsr Empress


tending Reception Of DowAHsr Empress
Commenting on the recent reception
OF the wives and children OF the mem
berA OF the diplomatic corps at Pelsin
by the dowager empress, the emperor
and the empress, the London Globe
wrathfully remarks thAtitwas humili.
sting TO every European and American
and expresses Indignation at the fact
that the ministers permitted their
wives and children to be degraded by
bowling TO the Infamous woman and
receiving decorations from her blood
stained hands" The newspaper asserts
the dowager will make use OF the incl.
dent TO convince Chinese the Foreigners
ko-towed to her. Trouble IL predicted
to arise from the circumstance.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-02-07

After being confined in the county
Jail at Butte for four years and seven
months, forty months OF which he was
under sentence Of death, Joseph Shat.
err the mulatto who killed colored
man named John Hawkins in 1897. is
once more free man.
Thursday morning County Attorney
Breen made IA motion in Judge Me
Clernan's court that the charge against
shafer be dismissed, all the witnesses
In the case being dead or gone. and
Judge Mccleruan set the colored man
free.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-02-07
Jim Howard Again Convicted OF Com
plicity In 0oebel Murder.

pliciiy In Goebel Murder.
The jury Ia the case of jim Howard.
charged with completely in the murder
Of Governor Goebel of Kentucky, at
Frankfort, Kentucky, Thursday, re-.
turned verdict Of guilty against the
prisoner aud fixed his punishment at
life imprisonment.
II Is understood that the only al
vision In the jury as TO the Kind of
yeralet was over the extent OF the pun.
ishmenI Those fovoring a death sen.
tehee came over after several ballots
and voted for life imprisonment rather
Man have no verdict.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-06
sasry as statistIcS."

II Is fairly obvious that the study OF
statistics is not exactly what would
be termed a popular pastima, says
Winthrop NJ. Daniels In The Atlantic
Librarians do not discover any extern
sive demand for statistical literature,
Sir John Lubbock. If I remember
rightly, found no place for single
volume OF fgures in his hundred best
books, and In that aood of articles on
Books That Have Helped Me by
Authors Great ald Authors Small,
the same significant silence seemed &c
be maintained. There were some very
curious books that had apparently
proved helpful to certain persons, but
there was unbroken testimony OF a
negative Kind that nobody had ever
been helped by a blue book.
To say OF anything 'as dry as sta
tistics' is at once to consign 1t to the
nethermost limbo OF aridity. Such Is
the verdict upon the flushed statis-
tlcal product AS for the methods EN-.
ployed in constructing such tables
weighted avera ges. index numbers or
curves Of errer-these to the wayfar-
ing men are hidden and ingenious re
Gnemcnts OF cruelty. to be avoided at
~ hazards or at least forgotten with
4 shUdler and a prayer
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-06
You Taste with Your Throat,

The idea that the sense of taste has
any connection with the throat appears
peculiar at first thought. We have been
possessed with the notion that the
sense of taste lies in the teneue and
the palate. We all speak of fine pal.
ate. and many persons express aston
ishment that they can enjoy II delicacy
as we'll after having had Il plate fitted
to their mouths by a dentist as they
could before they paid visit to that
clever gentleman.
The sense of taste Is not confined to
the tongue and the palate. but is more
widely distributed. You taste also with
the epiglottis. that little valve at the
base of the tongue. and the larynx. TO
which the epiglottis acts as an assist
ant. also takes part in the process.
Concerning the palate, 1t is noteworthy
that we taste with the soft part, which
is at the back of the mouth. hut not
with the hard or front palate. That ex,
plains the mystery OF the dental plate.
The tonsils do nothing for the sense OF
taste. nor does the uyuia.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-06
How He Fooled the Dog.

A gentleman who is fond of II Idyin2
wild animals In their natural surround
iass once had an opportunity OF seeing
for himself an example OF the cunning
for which the s0x has become proyer
biai.
As le was standing near the bank Of
river one winter day, he saw a fox
run out upon the ice and make straight
for hole. At the edge OF tIe opening
he stopped. turned, followed his tracks
BACK 10 the bank. ran down the stream
and paused to await developments.
In Il little while a dog came tearing
out OF the woods. with his nose Close
20 the ice and snow. He ran along the
Ice with his lead down, following the
scent until he reached the opening. T.
was then too late 20 check his speed
He plunged into the water ard was los,
under the ice.
The fox meantime had waited E
plain sight to watch the effect OF his
little trick. After the dog came into
view the fox remained perfectly mo,
tioNtN~s una. be saw his old enemy
dis ppear Then. with a look on his
face which seemed to combine a good
nature1 grin with a mild contempt. he
went loachalantIy off about his bust.
ness
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-06
What the Indian Eats.

The typical Indian home OF today
consists of a mud chinked log shack. 4
tepee or two, usually hay barn and
sometimes u corral. AS a general rule.
they live in sQualor, yet many Indians
possess nice homes and enjoy wei
cooked meals from neatly set tables
But the ordinary Indian eats meats
largely of questionable character He
delights In dog stew and other sarorF
fishes. He has excellent teeth and an
anvicd digestion. ~a@
Indian children are shy and close
mouthed TO strangers. but the sluaws
are often loquacious. Their doors are
always open to visitors. The red man
has an aversion for soldiers and frank
ly tells them that he does not fear
them Although he possesses an excel
lent constitution, disease finds in the
Indian an easy victim.-Detroit Free
Press.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-06
Salt and Cancer.

An eminent London physician kh
vances the theory that excess Of sat
Is one of the four factors which cause
cancer 1t is essential, but is inopera
tive without one or two others. Ex.
cess of salt may arise from TOO much
ueat He considers that other factors
are ovCruorriShment. an impure cOndi-
fion Of the body resulting. owing to
th2 noUuSe and nonoxidaton of food
Some i5ra irritant or stimulant. such
as friction from the stem OF a pipe or
Irritaut from some micro organism,
must always be present. Cancer is
seldom seen among Jewesses, possibly
from the difference of diet. Savaees.
so far as is known. are exempt FROM
cancer. and they get no salt, All the
domestic animals. except the pig, are
subject to cancer, AMI salt is given to
sheep, COWS and horses, but never to
pigs.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-06
SOnn bY the POnnh.

In China liquids are sold by weight
and grain by measure. John buys soup
by the pound and cloth by the foot. A
Chinaman never puts his name outside
his shop, but paints instead n motto or
list of his goods on his vertical sign.
Quenty added, such as "One word
hall" "A child two feet high would not
be cheated" Every single article has
to be bargained for, and ii is usual for
the customer to take his own measure
and scales with him.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-06
rhe Artist and the Critic.

Sidney Cooper, the English artist
happening one day to visit the Royal
academy. where some of his works
were on exhibition, while couple OF
critics were examining the pictures,
strolled up 20 where they were stand.
ing. At that moment the younger Of
the two critics exclaimed, ANY ma.
chine could turn out sheep like that"
Mr., Cooper put his hand in his peck
the newspaper man, said. with gravity
"If you will kindly send that machine
to this address when completed, III.
send check for $1,000 to the institute
for decayed Journalistic
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-06
Full of Snnp.

Gretchen, the daughter of an old Ger.
man named krueSel. had been serving
us domestic about two weeks in the
household of Judge Vaughan nf Rich
mond, when father aud employer met
an rhe village street
Well. yoodge" said kruegei, how
you like dot Gretchen by dis dime al
retty:"
Like her." returned the judge in his
blunt way. Why, she's just great.
we never had any one in the house IN
her line that entered into work with Sc
much spirit She's full of snap all the
time"
krucgel turued ponderingly away
aud. meeting his frau at his home por,
raj. he sorrowfu,ly said; Teresa, some
ding must COED wrong init dot Gretch
~n yoost dit meeted Yoodge Norgan
und he saidt dot she vas full OF
schnapps all de dime"
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-06
a curiou. Palm of south America

One of the most curious palms 4 fn+
world IS called tire tn and is vere
abundant on tue banks OF the Amazon
RIO Negro and Orinoco rivers In the
delta Of the after it occupies sTampy
tracts, which are at times completely
inundated and present the appearance
OF forests rising out OF the water. The
swamps are Inhabited by tribe Of In
dams called Guaranes. who subsist al
nost entirely upon the produce OF the
tree. During the annual floods they
suspend their houses from tops Of the
tall stems ot the palms. The outer skin
of the young leaves is made into cords
for hammocks. and the soft inner bark
yields Il nutritious farinaceous sub
stance
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-06
When woods Decay.

Tests haze been made to d"'ernjne
tiIe variations in the length Of jm.
that is required to produce decay il
different kiuds Of woods when buried
under the surface Of the ground. The
birch and aspen were both found t.
decay in three years, the willow AK.
the buckeye in four years. the maple
and the red beech i'll five years, elm
and ash II seven, while the larclI ju.
nipcr and arbor vitae were uniai uved
at the expiration oe eight years.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-06
what the Death MASK show.

The value Of a plaster cast as por
trait ~f the dead or living face canno;
for moment be questioned. 1t must
ture 1t cannot fatter; it cannot Carl.
caturc. II shows the subject as he was
or is, not only as others saw him in the
actual flesh, but as he saw himself.
And in the case OF the death mask par
ticularly it shows the subject often as
he permitted no one but himself to see
himself. He does not pose: he does not
try to look pleasant" In his mask he
is seen. as it were. with his mask of.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-06
The Teeth.

If YOU are a dyspeptic with tender
teeth. says dentist. use small soft
brush twice day, and just before
stepping into bed rub with your fore
finger a little dry bicarbonate Of soda
about the root of the gums. Some folks
use n solution Of carbolc and soda as
a mouth wash. which is very nearly as
good. and always advise, instead OF
the employment Of dental silk, mar
row rubber band, SUCH as you buy for
desk use. The rubber run between the
teeth will catch any deposit and won't
cut the gums as thread often does.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-06
.sMinne GIrnlce Falls.

"Some years ago | visited an old
friend of mine in Minneapolis. said a
we'll known Milwaukee railroad man.
land he spent considerable time taking
NE about to~ehow me the many inter.
csting places in that interesting city
One day he took me out to see the IA.
nous Minnchaha falls. and after had
Toasted my eyes on this beautiful work
Of nature ae invited me to accompany
him down the gulch through which The
little stream tiOws-at least half mile
and there called my attention To a
little cascade that Is an exact minia-
turc of Minnehaha falls.
What do you call this cascade?
asked of my friend.
I'VE call this Mime Giggle.' Nil,
wallkee Sentinel.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-06
The Champion Thin Man.

A knor OF men was gathered In tho
smoking room at the club the othcr
evening. All ordinary topics had been
exhausted, and they finally entered
upon a contest to see who could tell
the most remarkable story about tho
fat men or the lean men they had seen
A yeritabIe Anluias was awarded
first prize without a dissenting voice
when he asserted that he had met in
his travels man 50 thin that he eould
"so through 4 flute without striking a
note"
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-06
A Snre sign.

Little Dick-Papa. how does thunder
sour milk?
Papa--It is not the thunder. but the
electricity.
How does electricity sour milk"
''It works certain chemical changes
in the constituents Of the fluid. which
result in the formation of an acid"
"Of course. But how?'
Il don't know"
II thought you didn't, or you wouldn't
have used such big words"
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-06
VIRULENT CANCER CURED.

Startling proof of wonderful ad-
vance in medicine is given by Druggist
G. w. Roberts of Elizabeth, w. Va.
An old man there had long suffered
with what good doctors pronounced in
ssnrable cancer, They believed his case
hopeless till he used Electric Bitters
and applied Bucklen's Arnica Salve,
which treatment completely cured
him. When Electric Bitters are used
TO expel bilious, kidney and microbe
poisons at the same time this salve ex-
erts Is matchless haling power, blood
diseases, skin eruptions, ulcers and
sores vanish. Bitters soc. Salve Csc.
at all druggists.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-06
Eskirnn Mnurn.nE CuNtomn.

All Eskimos are superstiti0u5 about
death, ard. although they hold test!.
rnls in memory Of departed friends.
they will usually carry dying person
to some abandoned hut. there to d,a ::
out his remaining days without food,
medicine water or attendance. After
the death Of n husband or wife the
fasts for twenty-five days.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-06
African Rivers.

All the rivers of Africa have re.
markable peculiarities. They seek the
ocean that is farthest away from
their source. Their course is always
broken by falls. and their mouths are
stopped by numerous sandbanks.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-06
LEADS THEM ALL.

One Minute Cough Cure beats all
other medicines for coughs, colds,
Group and throat and lung troubles"
says d. Scott Currin of Loganon, Pa.
Perfectly safe. Acts Immediately
Group yields to it. Cures grip, bron-
chitis, coughs. S. d. Bell & Co.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-06
SLOT MACHINES FOR SALE.

Slot machines. card and trade ma
chimes of every description for sale or
.ented on commission. Out of town
orders given prompt attention. Cor
respondence solicited. Pease Novelty
Co. Office and salesroom 213 North
Meyer, Tucson, Arizona. Telephone
1891.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-06

The word "mile" is derived from the
Latin "miIle." thousand. A thousand
PAGES of n marching soldier made ths
old Roman mile.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-06
His Fall,

Customer understand that yom
chef has been discharged.
Waiter-Yes. sir. He has gone TO q
place where they call him a cook
Judge.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-06

Can't be perfect health without pure
blood, Burdock Blood Bitters makes
pure blood. Tones and invigorates
the whole sysem.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-21

ment in support of bill introduced by him
providing for the appointment OF Gov
ernor. who shall also be a member Of the
Dawes Commission, secretary Of the Ter
ritory and the election Of a delegate TO
represent the Territory in Congress. He
urged that this be presented as simple
and practical well as an inexpensive
solution to the problem growing out OF the
conditions in the Territory.
Mr.. Curtis stated that he was opposed to
the Moon bill for the reason that it would
involve expenditures far in excess Of any
expenditures the Territory could meet. This
measure provides complete form Of ter
ritorial government. including a Legislature,
and appropriates over 100000 for salaries
and other expenses.
Mr.. Curtis said the Territory could Eot
bear it's portion of this expense without
great hardship. Personal property, he said.
was the only property there was to tax
and as the merchants would have to bear
the greater part of the burden of taxation,
many Of them would leave the Territory.
Mr.. Moon asked If the cattle could not
be taxed, to which Mr.. Curtis replied that
large part of the cattle was owned by
Texas people. who would withdraw them
II the expense OF maintaining them IN the
Indian Territory were increased.
Mr.. Curtis said the government provided
by his bill did not involve an annual ex-
penditure of more than $15.c00
The subcommittee will take up the Moon
bill next