davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1903-01-25
.HE home life Of European TO

THE home life of European roy
atty Is ever an interesting
problem for the student Of
human nature. The men and women
who so often appear in the public
prints as having accomplished some
great feat in diplomacy, in society,
in love making, or in the more sim
pie affairs of life, have usually a
personal side Of their character that
Is constantly cropping out and max
ing interesting reading for the
world.
Perhaps no feature of the lives Of
European rulers Is more interesting
to Americans that that touching on
family afairs-the intimate home
life that shapes, in a way, the at
fairs Of court and the personality
of children who in years to come
viii be heard from in the making Of
history: Varied, indeed, are the
stories of European love affairs and
other variegated troubles which cIus-
ter about the lives Of the interesting
children whose portraits appear on
this page.
Young British Royalties.
CharmingIy dylHc is the home life
of the Prince and Princess Of Wales.
who have five beautiful children
Princess May, a. she was always at
fecuonateIy called before her mar
rage 10 the heir to the British
throne, IS the daughter Of the Duke
and Duchess of Teck. and was born
May IS. 1867. at White Lodge. in
Richmond, in the historic country
house Of the Duke of Teck. which has
come rather recently into prominence
through the rumor that it was to be
given to an American woman
This rumor later was denied, bat
the demesne is now rented, and is not
under the control Of the Princess of
Wales, as she had desired it should
be.
If the Princess Of Wales should sue
coed Queen Alexandra IL is not say
ing too much to prophesy that she
viii be one Of the most popular
Queens England has ever been priyi-
legged to possess.
She inherits her popularity directly
from her mother Princess Mary Of
Cambridge, daughter Of old King
Georges seventh son, who both be
fore and after her marriage to the
Duke Of Teck was in constant favor
with the English And the present
Princess of Wales and her mother
were always IrseParabIe companions.
Model Princess; Thoughtful Parents.
Princess Victoria Mary Augusta
Louise Olga Pauline CIaudine Agnes.
which is her fun name. is the eldest
child and only daughter Of the Duke
and Duchess Of Teck- All her child
hood was passed ar White Lodge
among the prettiest rural scenes OF
which England boasts. For White
Lodge commands two, at least. Of the
Iovelest prospects in all Surrey.
Her girIhood was, therefore. pecu-
Harly happy and healthy. spent as It
was in the open air This did not
prevent her being. however, one Of
OF the most accomplished of rovaI
English princesses.
One Of the most notable illustrations
OF the Election the Prince bears TO-
The Washington times., 1903-01-25

Continued on Page Ten, This Section.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-09-18
Killed In Auto Race.

Frank NJ. Day. formerly Of Call
fornia. was killed in an automobile ac-
oident at the state fair grounds at
Milwaukee while driving Barney Old
fields record-broaking machine In a
nve.mile race against time. Day had
covered about four miles OF the dis.
lance when. upon reaching the head
OF the homo stretch the powerful ma
chine swervod. ran into the fence and
toppled over. AS the machine up
set. Day received n terrific knock on
the back OF the head which rendered
him unconscious. and he died without
rogaining consciousness.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-09-18
MassaeIe ordered by sultan.

Courier dispatches received In Sofia
by the Autonomic say the Al.
banlans. acting under direct orders
from the sultan. have been engaged in
general massacre OF Bulgarlans In
the districts OF okhrlda and Leron.
Alarming rumors arc current OF fur
ther Wholesale massaeres OF Bulgar-
fans In the vllayet OF Monastlr. Ono
report says that 0,O0O persons have
been slaughtered IN the district OF
Loren alone, which is purely Bulgar.
ian
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-09-18

Fred ]. Klesel. chairman Of the OK
ecutlyo committee OF tho National ir.
rigatlon Congress. received the FOL.
lowing telegram from President
Roosevelt; NA
"whlte House. Washington; Oyster
nay. N. Y. Sept 10, i9Oa.-My Dear
Sir; Permit me TO express through
you to the Irrigation Congress my
hearty congratulations upon what has
boon accomplished In the year that
has Just passed. especially bocauae |
regard this as opening a new ora IN
the treatment OF irrigation from tic
National standpoint None OF our In
ternal policies viii be OF more con.
sequence 10 the future Of Tho country
during the next few decades than
this matter of irrigation. II Is OF
vital consequence 20 the inter.ironn.
tain states and 10 the entire somi-
arid region. and Whist Ia OF vital con.
sequence TO one portion OF our couh.
try Ia OF vital consequence 10 the
whole country. Sincerely yours,
THEODORE ROOSEVELT"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-09-18
CONGRESSIONAL NOTES.

The M Paho delegates set forth
that their city is the biggest city In
the biggest county In the biggest Con.
gresslonal district In the biggest state
In tho biggest nation on earth.
The attractions offered to the con.
gresa by Boise are tho prottlost city
In the west. central point OF irrlsa.
ton activity. and the largest private
Irrigation enterprise In the world the
Twin Falls canal, which IL designed to
reclaim 2Ii,0Oo acres OF land.
Pennsylvania and Vermont are rep
resented by the smallest delegations
In tho congress. each having ono delo.
gate.
William Il. smythe. commonly
known as the father OF the irrigation
congress, aud who, while editor OF the
Irrigation Age. at Salt Lake Clty
twelve years ago. was responsible fol
tho calling OF tho FIRST session OF the
irrigation congress In that city. Is
here as a delegate from southern Cali
fornla. and Ia a candidate for prosi
dent OF the congress.
The omclal badge of the convention
is gun metal device representing i
bee hive and a wheat field over which
a stream OF wator is pouring from IA,
mouth OF a nowly-dlscoyored diety
the Goddess OF Irrigation.
Ex.unlted statos Senator Joseph NJ
Carey OF Wyoming. author OF the IA
nous Carey land bin, is a delegate I,
the congress. Whom his name wa
announced as eommlitoouan from
Wyoming during tho afternoon sos
sion. Il was glvon hearty round O
applause.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-09-18
WILL NOT INTERFERE
DIVERS WILL TAKE NO ACTION
TO AVERT WAR.
iolslon Leaves Turkey a Free Hand
In Ruthless Suppression Of In.
surreetlon In the Balkans.

Beyond making urgent representa-
ms 10 Bulgaria, II is learned from a
sll.informed diplomatic source that
p powers will take no action to
cert war in the Balkans until the
nference between the car and EN-
ror Francis Joseph at Vienna dur
" the latter part Of the month.
The result Of this decision win be
3 continue to leave Turkey a free
pnd In the ruthless suppression OF the
hurrection. unless Bulgaria, unmind.
D Of the warning Of the powers that
Dc will reap nothing from interven-
on. should act. an eventuality which
Dc diplomats fear cannot long be
pstponed
Interest is taken in the suggestion
the Novoe vremya Of ST. Peters
nrg as a solution OF the dlficultics.
Dat officers OF the foreign powers be
atached to all Turkish represslve CT.
editions. with authority to prevent
cruelty.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-09-18
'IRRIGATORS CONVENE
ELEVENTH NATIONAL lRRloA'
TIoN CONGRESS IN SESSION.
Greatest Session In History Of Or
aanizatlon. over Thirteen Hundred
Delegates Being In Attendance

The eleventh meeting Of tho Ma
tlonai irrigation Congress opened IN
Ogden on the morning Of the 10Th
under most auspicloua circumstances
The attendance is more than double
that OF the largest previous meeting
over 1900 delegates from twenty
seven states and territories having
presented their credentials. Tho rep
resentation Includes men from the AZ
lantic to tho Pacific and from the Brit
ish line to the Rio Grande. In add
ton TO the number Of distinguished
foreigners who are present
Two sessions OF the congress were
held. and two purely social functions
took place on Tuesday. The FIRST SEES
sion. held In the forenoon. was oc.
cupiod chiefly by addresses OF vel
come by the mayor and the governor
and response by the president OF the
congress. Senator W. A. Clark Of
Montana. Tho afternoon session was
occupied by an address by United
States Senator Burton Of Kansas, the
naming OF committeeman and the
reading OF communications from
prominent men in different parts Of
the country who were unable 10 be
In attendance. In the afternoon the
newspaper men were entor'
tanned at he Hermitage, In Ogden
canyon, and in the evening a brilliant
reception and ball. rendered by Sen.
ntor Clark. assisted by citizens OF
Ogden. to Secretary OF Agriculture
Wilson. Representatives OF President
Roosevelt and cabinet. delegates to
iho congress and newspaper repre-.
lontatlvea, took place at the new
kiesol building.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-09-18
Adont auerllln rnetlon.

Warned by previous disastrous ex,
perienoes. the Bulgarian revolutionary
leaders have decided to adopt only
guerilla tactics In eastern Macedonia
The policy Of occupying towns and
villagoa has proved u mistake. as It
has usually resulted In Turkey reoo-
cupying the villages, destroying every.
thing and killing the inhabitants. tho
insurgents being hampered in their
operations by the women and chill
dren. A guerilla warfare Is expected
20 exhaust the Turks much sooner.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-09-18
BULGARIA. READY FOR WAR.
A Final Appeal Has Been Made to
tho Powers.

4 Final Appeal Has Been Made to
tho Powers.
Tho Bulgarian government, through
rs foreign representatives. has nd.
iressed n note to the great powers do
caring that the porte is systematlcal.
" devastating Macedonia and mas
ncrolng tho Christian population.
Further. II says Turkey has modified
her whole army. which cannot possi.
bly, be for the sole purpose OF sup
pressing the revolution. Therefore.
the Bulgarian government appeals to
the humane sentiment Of Europe to
prevent tho continuance OF the massa-
Gro and devastation and to stop tho
mobilization OF tho Turkish army.
Tho memorandum concludes with tho
plain statement that unless tho
powers intervene Bulgaria viii DO
forced to take such measures az she
may deem necessary.
While Il Is possible that Turko.
bulgarian war may oven yet BIO avert.
cd. the probabilities OF such an en-
counter were never greater than at
tho present moment
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-09-18
lIIInoIu JurIat After Lvneh.rn.

The lynchlng OF David Wyatt. the
negno school teacher In Bellevlllo.
Ills. June 9th. claimed special alton.
ton In the charge OF Circuit Judge
Burroughs to the st. Clair grand Jury.
Judge burroughs says that the crime
was unfortunate Illegal and ill-ad.
vlsed." He urges that tho utmost en-.
deayor To be made to discover. indlct
and convict those who were guilty OF
the crime. He warned the Jurors that
their business interests must not be
allowed TO interfere with their beliefs
as grand jurors.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-09-18
orenon WooInroMern Me.t-

The annual convention Of the On.
gon State woolgrowera' association
opened at Baker City. with an a.
dress OF welcome by Colonel W. y
Butcher on behalf OF Baker City lion.
Charles F Martin Of Denver, seen.
tary OF the National Live stool, aso.
citation. delivered an address OF Length
supporting the ostahllshmout OF inte.
pendent packing houses Ia the M.
souri, river valley and soliciting ao
aid OF the western shoepmen and d.
lacking vigorously the meat trust
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-09-18
STRUCK BY CYCLONE.
st Of Florida Swept by a Terrific
Tornado.

NNNNaANf
Beginning Friday morning on the
uast coast and Saturday on the west,
and lasting twonty.four hours south
Florida has been swept by the strong
est hurricane ever known in that part
Of tho state. The wires went down
at tho beginning and railroad service
was delayed. on account of that few
details have been received. Al Mia
mi tho wind attained a velocity Of
sixty miles an hour The car shed
OF the East Coast railway was lifted
clear from ita foundations. Several
small boats we're sunk In the bay
Passengers on the East Coast train
say that they saw many wrecks along
the shore from Miami 10 Hobes
sound. A Standard OIL company's
steamer with two barges is on the
beach near Boynton. The crew Of ff
teen men was saved. The bodies Of
two unknown white men drifted on
tho beach near Boynton.
At Strake many acres OF pineapple
heads we're blown down.
Al Jupiter the wind blow seventy.
five miles an hour with the rain fall.
ing in torrents.
other places on the west coast and
IN the interior have not been heard
from. and II ia feared that when re-
ports come In the damage will be
great. Orange and grape fruit cropP
have been greatly damaged.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-09-18

A band Of eight masked men blew
open the safe in tho Mlnnehaha Coun.
~ bank at Valley Springs, s. d., Sun.
day morning and secured between
$4,000 and $4,000 in cash. Residents
Of tho town were aroused shortly be-
fore dayhreak by several explosions.
Whom citizens appeared on the street
TO ascertain the cause they dlscov.
cred that tho town was plcketed by
seven or eight armed men. who drove
the residents from the streets on the
balm OF instant death.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-09-18
HALE OF CROP BURIED.

Fifty Per Cent Of Grain In Minnesota
Under Snow and Water.
Z. SNOW and rain has greatly damaged
or.spa - $50 ssestisvcat tha past week.
avs a 81. Paul. MINI. dispatch. Near
ly all the grain In shock. estimated at
90 per cent. and all the standing grain,
much Of II nax. is buried under snow
and water. Tho rainfall has been
eight Inches In forty-olght hours. Rain
sleet and snow prevail all over the
northwest. Railroad tracks arc
washed out and trains arc abandoned.
The trains from the Pacific coast have
been pushing slowly through deep
snow for two days and arc from ten
10 twenty hours late,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-09-18
Mlrrourl Mlnero Mind Mitchell.

A dispatch from Noylnger Mo,
states that the striking coal miners
held mass meeting Monday night
ana voted 10 return to work at once.
This action was taken In accordance
with the convention OF the minors
which met In Kansas City on Monday,
Immediately after President Mitchell
and tho other leaders heard OF the de
clslon OF tho Novinger strikers thoy
notified the mino owners that they
we're ready FOR a Joint conference. and
the conference was CALEB at once,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-09-18
Wisconsin Suffering From Continued
Wet Weather.

A terrific thunder and r'lnstorm
has added to tho dlstrossinglY wet
conditions prevailing IN the vicinity
OF Sparta. Wis. Streets we're flooded
and much damage done to bridges and
highways. Farm work has been prac-
ideally at a stnndstlll for throe wooks
An Eau Claire dispatch says; Much
OF Eau Claire county IA under water
as a result OF tho heavy rains which
stlll continue. Tho damage will
amount 10 $4,000
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-09-18
DEATH DEALING TORNADO.
Three Lives Lost In Hurricane I
Southern Florida.


Further news OF the storm in south
Grn Florida continues to arrive
though a large part Of the stormswept
area has not yet been heard from
Wires are stlll down and II ia impos
sible TO get trains through on nc
count OF washouts.
Three negroes were killed by fall.
ing timbers at the camp OF the Cum.
mer Lumber company near Gaines.
VILE Another was probably fatally
hurt Several houses were wrecked.
AZ Mulberry the PHOSPHATE mines
are said to be greatly damaged. They
have been compelled to shut down on
account Of the high water From all
parts Of the state great damage to
the turpentlne Industry is reported.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-09-18

After mature consideration and
consultation In person and by mall
with members OF both the senate and
house Of representatives, President
Roosevelt has abandoned the sugges.
ton that congress be called In extra.
ordinary session In October. The ex.
traordinary session which he an
nounced many months ago would no
held this fall will be called. according
TO present plans, to meet on Noyem.
Dor 9th.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-09-18

Precious Metal Found In the Hear, ,
the City Of Dawson.

WV N'NN ~ 1NHHNANH
A special 10 the Seattle Post.Intolli|
gencer from Dawson sayss Dawson
stands on a gold mine and lts street.
are paved with gold. Excitement pre-
vailed IN Dawson Saturday night over
tho circulation Of tho report that pay
dirt running from 10 10 cents To the
pan had been struck at the head Of
Albert street, In the heart OF the city.
Tho report proved true. but hae
caused no extraordinary rush for
claims
The strike was made by some men
hauling gravel from the old gravel
pit Thousands Of yards OF the same
dirt have been scattered along the
streets Of Dawson in the process Of
grading. and since II all contain
more or less gold II may literally be
said that the streets OF tho imperial
city Of the north are paved with gold.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-09-18

IN fierce battle In one of the
drifts Of tho waesoka gold mine. sew
eral hundred feet unter the ground.
says a Virginia CITY Mont. dispatch,
Norris Gailor ran thg sHo-r point Of
his candle stick througb lie heart OF
Bud Brown. his working partner. al.
most instantly killing him The tron-
bic arose over tribe, the two men
dlsputlng MS TO tho positions they
should take In the stope. Brown. u
IS said struck Gailor In the face. who
then made terrific lunge at his OPP
ponent sending the spike almost
through him
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-09-18
EInht for Nest connrern.

Tho nght for the next convention
promises to be bctween Boise, Idaho
and III Paso. Texas. although Reno
Nevada, has displayed great activity
90 far Tho Idaho delegation. over
100 strong. agreed to unite on Boise
Prominent Idahoana At tho conyen.
tlon are Senator Dubois. Governor
Morrison. Congressman French.
Judge Sullivan. Major Fred Reed Of
Haley, Attorney General J. a. Bag.
Icy OF Bear Lake. J. II. Brady OF Pc.
oateIio. Colonel s. J. Stark. reglater
Of tho land office at Haley. ex Coun.
Gilman W. g. Nnustsr ~ ns.lae.ar.-e---
sentatlvea c. C. Moore OF Fremont
county and :. NJ. Steele OF Bear Lake
county State Senator Clark OF Cas-.
STA county and many others.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-09-18
cLusBED TO DEATH,

Father Of North Carolina Senator
Killed by a Negro.
+. C. Simmons. father OF United
States Senator h. NJ. Simmons. Of
North Carolina. was killed Sunday on
his plantation. few miles from Pot
torsyllle. North Carolina. He had
been missing since Saturday morn.
ing. Mr.. Simmons had been shot sew,
oral times with a shotgun. Bruises
about the head indicated that he was
dubbed also. a negro named Daniels
has been arrested.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-09-18
Snow In Northern Colorado Becomes
Blizzard al Buena Vista.

Reports from tho northern part OF
Colorado are TO the effect that a
storm has prevailed there during
Monday and Tuesday In a number
Of places snow fell aud tho storm ap.
preached the proportions Of biz.
card. In the mountains IL has been
showing for several days. In Tho
nelghborhood OF Buona Vista hlsh
wind prevailed, causing the snow To
drift In many places Il Is reported
10 be ten feet deon
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-09-18
HuRRIcANE IN eAAAMAs.

Much Damage to Property, But No
Lives Lost.
A severe hurricane began at Mas.
sau. Bahamas, on Wednesday night
and has Just ended. The lowest point
reached by the barometer was 299
and tho velocity OF the wind. which
came from tho northeast, was ninety
miles. Great damage has been done
10 vegetation and farm products,
while the fruit crops have been
ruined. Many houses were damaged.
but no loss OF life has been reported
Tho shipping around this island was
badly damaged. No news from tho
other islands has yet been received.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-09-18
San Jose Society Woman Jumps From
cllns Into Ocean.

Il In believed that Miss Bertha
Page, a wen known society woman Of
san jose, CAL has committed suicide
by jumping from tho cliffs into the
oocnn near Santa Cruz. Miss Page
loft her homo Sunday in depressed
state OF mind Monday her hat jack.
II and gloves were found on the
beach, Miss Page was an Intimate
friend OF Miss Isabel Clark, who com.
mlttod suicide IA San Francisco last
woek, and was much affected by her
taking on
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-09-18
ARE BECOMING CIVILIZED.
indians In California Co on a Strike,
Jutt Like White Men.


A strike OF the watnor's ranch In.
dlans In California for the employ.
mcnt OF their tribe as unit on irrl.
CATION work. ordered by the govern.
ment for their sole benefit. has been
reported to the interior department
by George Butler, irrigation superln
tondont. Mr. Butler was ordered to
tho pala ranch. whence the Warmers
ranch Indians recently were trans
forrod. after years Of trouble. to de
velop a wator supply and dig irriga.
ton dltches for the benefit Of the In.
dIans. Ho employed eight Of them at
si.25 day on August 3ist promls-
Ing TO employ an whCnnvnr .eyicaeicf
Of The Work warranted " but we M
dams refused to go 10 work, ar,idlVs
at a council meeting that all w ne
OF their number should bo omployrd
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-09-18
cHlNAMAN ENDS LIFE.
High omelal Of Picking Commits SUI.
eide In san FraneIseo.

Tom King Yung. a high official in
court circles at Picking, military at.
iache OF the Chinese legation at
Washington and secretary 20 Jung
Bow Ito. the acting consul general at
San Francisco. committed suicide by
nsphyxlatlon at the Chinese consul.
ate In San Francisco. Tuesday
Nung WINS arrested on charge OF
mlsdomoanor on Friday morning last,
and this dlfgraoe led him 10 take his
life
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-09-18
MURDERED MONKS.
JerusaIsm Monastery Sacked by Mo
hammedan Mob.

A dispatch TO the Berlin Tageblltt
from Constmiinople reports that tho
Russian monaalery at Jerusalem has
been smoked by a Mohammedan mob
and thnt all the monks there were
murdered.