davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-07-21
8rpfbritanniem.

BON, II. Sult.
lleber oie in Der Yreiie pielfah, iest
oph bisber BON Der gunoesregierltna
in @albington nibt peutilirte 5ragd
Der 9eiisergreifllng bon Snleln Onrds
omerifanilhe 8rieesfabr5eltge meroel.
bier folgenoe gin5elbeiten perbreiteta
.Sfti5iene Welomgen beiasen,
ooB Dor einigen @ohen elm amerifas
niihes Sriesslhiff on Der georSoiti
9iiite BON 9orneo aiii elmer sln5abl
Snleln oas Sternenbanrer biBte. Gia
Gilahoe iollen iGlnnltlib porber bri-
tii6er Sberboheit unteritanoen
baben. Gie BON amerifanii6er Seit1
occupirten gilaube beiBen gaguan.
Saganac, gaffllnguan Sibinan.
8ooam, Sibalmg umO 2anfapan, oi,
iGmmtlih IN naber 9tahbarihaft BET
chamber liegen uno etlpa 40 Ana-
oratmeilen beoeden. Saganac rno
9oaam iino Itrategiih wi6tig, neil
iie Dem Safen BON San0afan, Der
0CllplIluul utS utlltlNISlt uoioitulSs
9ornec's porgelagert lino. Sic
Snieln iinb idfnlntlib ni6t beipobtt.
,ober in ben Geefarten bes britild)er
&eihs peraeihnet."
Wtan boift bier, bob Die @ngele9en-
belt, obne 5lt internationalen Ser
widelunaen Su fiibren, erleoigt lpiro4
Grans. Imerifa. /
SaIifarN. g., 15. Srli.
Sic Mitglieoer Der religioie1
Srben, ipelde IN ct. Hierre nno afi.
auelon Dem 2ebramt obliegen, IinO
BON Ger irau5oiiiden @egierung ar
eemielen moroen, @noe Suli Die
Golonie 5u perloiien. Spn Dem
aloItergebGube wuroen oie relieiDie1
slbseifen entiernt; oos Solt nabfu
aber elne 10 brobenbe Saltlng on.
oas oie Scb0rben lie mieber an-
brineen lieBen, gs beiBt, Dob Die
@epolterung bon ct. Tierre Ser IuS-
peiiuma Der Sroeusmitglieber gSioer.
itano leiiten mill. .--.---.s .s'
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-07-21
GiienbabnmnfaG.

&anias Gitp, ~. Suli
Hrei W}eilen bon Sees SunnIit
flbr Der ct. 2ouiier Boitsug beute
Worgen IN einen Grfuriions5ng bin'
elm, Der oort bGtte anbalten miilIen.
3pei Yerionen murben eetootet un6
80 bis 40 perlebt, barinter mebrere
IebensgefGbrli6.
Gdipicgeriobn ppn ieinem Sdipieser-
pater anf Sem SperationstiId)
eriduiieu.
gIuffton, Snb., 13. Suli.
Sobn SerreQ, elm permogelloer
Sarmer, in Ser NGbe bon Tetroleulu,
8 Wteilen norolib bon oieier StaDt
nobnbaft, tootete ieinen Shpie-
eeriobn Wtelluin 8olfe Oieien gsa6-
lnittag, inoem er ieiuem Spfer 5pet
&ugeln in oen &opf iugte, als oieles
altf Dem Sperationstil6 lag, neil
ibm elm @ein amplttiert merocn
ipate. 9ie elmpiltation mar notb-
pen0ig, neil @olfe ibon 5upor pon
ieinem S6miegerpater peripunoet
iporoen mar.
Sor bier SSabren beiratbete @olfe
Terrel's Sohter, lieB iie aber nit
einem &inOe i'm Stid). Gin Ero5eB
pllrOe Damn ge9en i'm uneeitrengt
INN fir 0en llnterbalt Ieiner SSrmt
uno ieineS ainoes Gorge 5u trager.
gebauptet miro. oaB @olie 5mei
Ial nab Der Wobnimg SerrelpS gee
fabren lei rrlo Orobnneen gednBert
babe. 9as brittle Wul, als er bort
bin filbr, fam Serrea aus einem Ser
iied gum Goribein un0 fenerte 5luei
Wfol mli leinen S6piegerlobn, DER
cine Serles,ms empfing melde cine
glmputotion bes einen geines notD.
menbig mabte gSolfe ipuroe Oarnt
eilialt nah Der Office beS glratcs
Or. SaunOers in Ietroleum gebraht
lalb auf Den Sperationstild gelegt !;
Ser 3oftor par geraoe oanit be.
ih1ftigt, DaS 9ein 5n amputieren,
oils Serrea iid nit @elpolt Giueang
su perlbaffen muBte, lno Damn mir
nihts Dir nitts, Den perbaBten
Gdmiegeriobn nit 5pei augeln ms
Senleits beforberte. glls Serrea ieia
@elpebr abfeuerte, mar Der iilnge
Mann balb belpnBtlss. Ser MOroer
Iieferte iib ielblt IN Die Sanoe oes
GSprid1t3
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-07-21
@srifaner sesen Sapancr.

Sos slnaeles, Gal., IA. Suli.
3ipiiben $50 Saponeru ilno ebenio
pielen Meritanern baben felt bier
Sagen in Der 8iiitenei spii6en Bar.
itoip ,mo Sictorpille Sample itottge.
funoer. in benen bier eridoiien uno
etma fiini5ig perlpunoet Durocn. Gle
2e,ite lhno beim Sau Der neuen
2inie Der Santa Sc 9abn in iener
@egeno beibGftigt. SSn Solge Der
SeinbieliGfeiten iino Die slrbeiten
eidgeItellt mor0en. Die Seinol6ait
muroe bur6 cine abidllige 9emerfilnJ
eineS SopanerS iiber einen Wferifa.
rer perlriabt, mas 5u elmer 9tau.
ferei fiibrte, Die ldlieBlib ulgemein
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-07-21
Sin @eifcr gclpnd)t.

apspille, &p., 10. sSllli.
9as @efGngniB IN Slemingsburg
pur6e bon einem Ofob eritiirmt, mel.
der @illiam Sbader, Der pegen gr.
morblmg bon SSobn @oroen 81
lebenslineli6er 3u6tballsitrafe per-
urtbeilt morben mar, ereriff ltn0
hGnate. gtahbem Sbader Dor etlua
slpei Sabren 8orbon infolge zines
Strcites erl6olien hatte, ieBte er ii6
alf Die 2eide, nabm feline giidle 5llr
Sano, rallbte cine Gfeiie unb per-
bobnte 9ieienigen, ipelde i'm feitneb'
men pollten. gr bemerfItelligte Damn
ieinc Slildt, rpuroe aber Ipdter per-
haitet, eingeiperrt nno pro5ellirt.
ltub ieiner @erurtbeililng 5ll lebens.
lGnslider 3u9tbausltrafe legte
Sbader 9eruiima elm imO partete
oui einen neilen Ero5eB. ga er NIT
@e!b gut perlebeu mar umo einflIB'
rei6e sSreunbe beidf, fiirdtete man
ousemein Dob es ibm gelinSen
lrerbe, iitb Ser Strafe 81 entSieben.
Ser Wfob ianmelte iih in @tt.
Carmel, mo- @orbon wohnte, ino
fam, Inn feinen Seroocbt 5m erreQen,
in fleinen slbtbeilimgen naf Sle,
minasburg. Ser GefGngnibbireftor
cerlpeigerte Die lleberaabe Der Sdiiiie
iel, lpurbe aber idnell iiberipGltigt
9Ion i6leppte Sbader nad eiuem
nubeitebenoen Baum iln0 ioroerte
i'm aui, iein lebtes @e5et 81 iaaen.
Gr pcigerte lib nno bat INN iein
2eben. Inn ieiu @eidrei 81 rmter.
Sriiden, betGubte man i'm bur6 einen
Shlag ouf oen &opf, Damn muroe er
e al. -
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-07-21
EmnScsbanptitabt Dun eincm fnrd)t.
barren 8eipittcr beimgeiud)t.

Eaibington, II, 8. g., t3. Suli,
8Gbreno zines furdtbaren @elpit-
terS, wclbeS geltern iiber Die Stabt
bimpegbraulte, i6lug Der glib III etI
Bootbaus am Botomac, in mel6en
Ii6 ungeidbr elm 0uteno WtGnner be-
fanoen, Die bort mlf 0em Seinmege
bonn Saoe 3ufllld)t 9eilldt batteu.
Gin Wann purOe auf Der Stelle &C.
toDtet. elm anoerer purbe 10 idlpcr
perlebt, raB er poralsli6tlib iterben
miro, imo nod elm anoerer befinoet
iid I'M Soipital. 9os 9ootballS
ipurbe ppllitdnoig 5ertriirnmert.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-07-21
Grbidaft fir 8efanaene.

ainoerboof, ss. o., 16. Suli.
Gs lit pabriheinlif. bob Die @rii-
ser gQillis, Burton mo Sreoerif
@ormer, ipelhe megen Grmorolme
hires Snfels Eeter u. Sallenbed gum
Eooe perurtbeilt muroen, oieler.
Snfel iebt beerben iperoen, oa Ger.
ielbe fem Seltament binterlieB unb
feline @ittwe, pelebe fiir5lih ltarb,
ebenials iiber ibr germogen feline
Gerfiigungen traf. Wtit $iiIfe oes
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-28
For Greater Elasticity.

The currency committee of the
American bankers association suggests
in it's annual report, read at the re-.
cent convention at San Francisco, that
the enormous amount Of money in the
country can be made more useful to
business by congressional action in
the following respects:
They would have the treasury de-
T artment deposit the customs receipts
as we'll as internal revenue receipts in
the national banks and make them
available for the use of the commune
ity from which the money has been
withdrawn and locked UP in the treas
ury vaults the secretary of the treas
try being given discretionary author
ity to permit deposits, to the extent of
30 per cent Of the capital and surplus
Of national banks of customs as well
as Internal revenue receipts, guaran-
teati by securities acceptable 70 Tire
secretary The committee would re-
peal the Imitation CT 100000 a
month Upon the Withdrawals of cir
cuiation by the banks. and leave them
free to retire their currency issued for
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-28

legitimate and temporary needs, when
1t Is no longer needed in business. This
they caEnor do under the present law.
The committee recommends, also, the
issue by the nationals Of emergency
circulation against approved securi-
ties deposited with the treasury de-
partment, such emergency circulation
having tax of 6 per cent imposed
upon it, which would insure the with
drawal of the notes and their return
to the bank issuing them, the tax to
go into a safety fund to secure the
treasury for the redemption Of the
emergency notes.
These recommendations embody
simple and effective methods, and
Well-guarded ones, Of relieving money
stringency, of imparting the much
talked Of elasticity to the currency
and of preventing any congestion OF
public funds in the treasury when the
legitimate business Of the country
needs the money in the actual genera
circulation. There is no asset cur.
rency or any other apple of discord
in these recommendations. The prin.
cipal defect Of the national bankins
system is the want of elasticity in the
note. issues for which it makes prov1'
sion, and the dependence Of the sys'
tenn upon the prolongation of the in
terest- bearing portion Of the public
debt of the country. - s+.y
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-28
NEWS OF BOOK WORLD
An Infant Slayer of Error-An Intro
duction to Classical Greek Literature
Some Stirring Sea Tales Of the Far East.
"A Pansy Of Christian Science has come

to light in the books of the fall but
Pansy who has caught the trick of GER
tain clever advertisers who have the knack
of getting reader deeply interested IN
some statement of fact or fiction only to
shift suddenly and without warning to an
unqualified Endorsement Of the article they
wish to boom. The feeling of the reader
of such an "ad' is that Of resentment
at the trick, not at the article necessarily
and that issa 5000 aeaA the state OF mind
in which the latest book Of Clara Louise
Burnham, the new Pansy above alluded
to, leaves a nonpartizan reader. I.
The book is called Jewel, Chapter In
Her Life. It opens most entertainlngly.
The reader gets acquainted with and real
lyx interested in all of the characters ex-
cept Jewel. and then Jewel is introduced.
She is a dear little child and breaks into
ones affections almost before he realizes
| it; and then without warning her real
character, as it existed in the mind Of the
author, is flashed upon the reader-a
Jewel the error killer. And from that
! time on the poor little girl has little to do
but to STAY the hosts of errors that troop
thru or dwell in and around the castle
of discord in which she is living temper
arily She comes out of it all victorious
the errors all slain and the members Of
| the household enlisted on the side Of
truth
The. book is 4he second Of the kind by
the same author. The first, "The Right
Princess received the Endorsement OF the
Heading scientists, and this VIII! DOUBTLESS
be welcomed a S warmly. s@.ss -re5A.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-28
THE USE OF TOBACCO

One of the most difficult things in the
world is to get any authoritative con-
clusion about the effects Of using tobacco.
Literature is: filled with peans in it's
praise and maledictions in equal meas
ure. Some things, however, we do know
about tobacco: It costs a vast sum of
money, is one of the most important in
dustrles in the world, and an important
source of revenue to all nations, Amer
leans consume 7,o0oo00,0o0 cigars an
nually, and the yearly increase In the
consumption is nearly 600,000ooo. Smok-
ers use 3,000,000,O00 cigarettes annually,
and consume in other forms, as in snuff
plug and smoking tobacco, $4,000, o0o
pounds, exclusive of the tobacco exported
and that used in manufacture of cigars
and cigarettes. The federal treasury re-
ceives 500, OOO,OO annual revenue from
| the tobacco tax, the manufa ctures alone
pay in dividends 100000, and in wages
| $4,000, 900 a year, and the annual value
| of the manufactured product in this
| country is upward of 100000, 900.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-28
Another View of the Municipal Ac-
counting Contract.

Business men and aldermen inform
T h &c ur n a that it has been ex-
pccted from the start and generally
understood that Haskins & Sell, of
Chicago, were to have the contract
for proposing and installing a new
system Of municipal accounting In
Minneapolis. They frankly admit
that little or no consideration has
been given to other accountants for
the reason that in their opinion Has
kins & Sell are the only firm in the
United States capable Of doing the
work under the conditions existing III
Minneapolis. They go SO far as to
say that it would probably be better
not to attempt the work of accounting
reform at this time unless Haskins &
Sell receive the contract. So strongly
are they Of this view, that this
firm will be awarded the contract no
matter what may be the bids of
others. They also assert that the ap-
preparation is so small that the con-
tractors will probably lose money on
the job, they looking for their
compensation to the incidental. adver-
Using they are bound to receive. b..
OF course, if there is only one firm
of accountants in the country that is
capable of doing the work, which may
be true, tho we have not so understood
it, it makes no difference whether one
or nine days notice of tenders was
given. The advertising for bids, it seems,
Is a pure Formally, followed 1.-THE
suggestion of one of the aldermen (and
he has announced that he will sup
port Haskins & SelD in spite Of the
fact that the city attorney had re-
ported that in view Of the special APP
preparation by the board of tax levy
the contract could be let by private
arrangement. -.
1t is desired to have the new sys-
tenn created and introduced Jan. I,
1904, for if it, is not done then the
city will have to wait until the begin
ming Of another business year -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-28
Cruel Race Prejudice at Home

Elsewhere to-day TIL Journa !
prints a story that ought to make
Minneapolis people ashamed Of them
selves. 1t is the story of deserving
colored woman, an admittedly SUI
perior stenographer, who after two
years Of a struggle to get chance to
earn az living has had to give up Der
cause she had the awful misfortune to
be born negro.
After this demonstration of mean,
unworthy and cruel prejudice we no
longer have any right to criticize the
southern whites for their treatment
Of the negroes. We believe that Miss
Renix could have secured employment
in a southern city. And even If she
couldn't the fact remains that the
southerners are no worse than we.
It is something inexplicable to Stls
that a ,We1l-behaved, competent coli
ored woman of good character should
be denied the right to work because OF
her color. Yet that is the stubborn
fact. 1T is disgrace to Minneapolis
that it is a fact. It is a disgrace to
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-28
Mr.. Hilrs Misrepresentation Of Western
z-...5-- -.-s-.. 80. Canada. ..

WIT. TIllS misrepresentation or western
Canada. ..-
TO the Editor of The journal. 49, tass.e ... --
J. +. Hill, president of the Great North
ern railway in an address before the
state irrigation convention at Bismarck.
N. D.. few days ago, went out of his
way to give this country a black eye as
| a wheat producer, by making the follow
ing remarks: ;
Il am not saying much about the area
| of their land up there and am not sc
much frightened about their climate OF
| the quality of their soil. They are pretty
near where Sir John Franklin met his mis-
fortune. that is somewhere near the north
pole. + have seen fields of their wheat
and it was some Of the handsomest wheat
] ever saw, but it would not yield a bushe
to the acre. It is a handsome growth with
nothing in it. I knew these things when
was interested in the Canadian Pacific
! Our people who have gone there will, q
great many of them. come back
! Strange that Mr.. Hill should have beer
| trying so hard to get his railway into
this country if he believed what he sai6
about it, but, no doubt, when he made the
above remarks he was feeling a little
nervous that SO many of the good farmers
tributary to his lines of railway were NOV.
ing into this country, but he should have
known better than to twist his remarks 81
as 10 leave The impression with his audi
ence that he meant the general yield O
wheat. I have before me the average
yield Of wheat of the northwestern state!
and Ma nitoba for 1901 and 1902 and thu
past ten years average ID for Minnesota
North and South Dakota. and Manitoba
taken from the agricultural department.
at Washington and Winnipeg. The av
erage wheat yield Of Manitoba for the pas
ten years has been FOL bushels. Il {
In my twenty four years residence il
this country, have seen but one farm cro]
blighted as described by Mr.. Hill, and il
one year only and the same season tn
4 owner of the adjoining farm threshed a.
Leverage of thirty five bushels per acre
4 Probably Mr.. Hill saWthe one I describe,
las It was very near. the border Of Nort]
Dakota, and he could also, had he wished
have told his audience at Bismarck hoy
many thousands Of sbushels of blighte
wheat his railway hauled out Of Nort
Dakota that same Year. .E-
500 81 - james Scott.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-28
PALABRAs cARlNOSAS

(The title of this poem is Spanish and
is equivalent to Fond Words.")
Good night! T have to say good night
To such host of peerless things!
Good night unto the slender hand
All queenly with its weight Of rings;
Good night to fond, unified eyes,
Good night to chestnut braids Of hair,
Good night unto the perfect mouth.
And all the sweetness nestled there
The snowy hand detains me, then
I'll have to say good night again!
But there will come a time. my love, \
When, if I read our stars Alright,
I shall not linger by this porch
With my farewells. Till then, good
night!
You wish the time were now? And l.
You do not blush to wish it so?
You would have blushed yourself to death
To own so much a year ago
What, both these snowy hands! an
then
I'll have to say good night again!
IT B. Aldrich.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-28
A SERMoNlZING CLOCK

C. G.. Meyer Of Orwigsburg, Pa. is re-
garded as 4 mechanical genius. Not long
ago he bought a grandfather's clock and
set out to complete its works The re-
suit is that it is the wonder of the coun-
tryside. Besides showing the hour, the
day Of the week. and the month and
striking the quarters. he has, made it
possible in a way for the clock to deliver
a sermon Every Sunday morning at $50
little door just above the figure XII.
flies open and little man pops out. He
has a Bible under his arm and carries
the inscription, when 1 am going to
appear, We know; but when the Son Of
Man cometh We know not. The figure
stays out until midnight, when it retires
to reappear again the following week.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-28
THE TILLMAN TRIAL
Uncle Jim in Appleton Press

Uncle Jim in Appleton Press.
1t. will be remembered that Tillman
butchered Gonzales S;on the 18th of last
January, almost a veal: ago. after MAX
ing threats to shoot him on sight. Proba :
bly, there is not citizen in the state that
would not be willing to concede that. If
there had been SO much as one black
5corpuscle in Tillman's blood he would
have been lynched inside of ten hours.
Being perfectly white. except for his soul,
he was kept at the expense Of the state
for ten months with nothing to eat but
canvas back duck and snohing to drink
but nose paint. Then they held a little
trial and examined hundred witnesses
to see If there wasn't some evidence III
favor Of Jimmie, but were forced to give
up in despair. Then some one rer11em-
bered that he had sseen Gonzales stick
one finger in his oFercoat pocket just q
half hour before he was shot, and that
cleared up everythinss.sIf he wasn't reach
Ling for Smith ~ essen, now was
James to know it
So James was let off on condition that
I,111Y9 no ink
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-28
: - -
NERVE AND VERVE
Chicago News.

Colonel John S. Flaherty, manager of
the Majestic tleater, tells of a news
paper woman in a New England town who
was sent to report an entertainment
where amateurs sang. recited, and did
other stunts. In her account of the at
fair the woman. wrote:
.sMrs. Blank sang two solos with her
usual nerve Z
see. here, = called the editor; you
mean .verye. don't you 2"
IF you had heard the singing. said
the woman reporter, you would know
that wrote 1t correctly.
But it will make Mrs. Blank angry
TEL her that it was a Typographical
error That will appease her wrath. and
all who heard her efforts will commend
the paper for its truthfulness.
And so it was printed nerve. :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-28
BEAT THE EDITOR

s,ss East Grand Forks, n. D.. Courier.
The .hobo printer is an uncertain
quantity and it stands the newspaper
man in hand to keep good eye on his
presses or some bright morning he will
wake up and find himself shy that neces-
sary adjunct to print shop. Two weeks
ako the Courier lost another numbering
machine, that being the second within
the last six months Last week " DO
printer succeeded in passing several
checks around town with our name
signed to them something we have not
been able to do for many a moon.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-28
STARTED THE.AEART AGAIN

Paul Sick reports the case OF young
man who died while being operated upon
for tuberculous peritonitis under chloro-
form. His heart had stopped beating for
forty-dve minutes, his respirations had
ceased and his pupils were widely dilated.
Sick opened the pericardium, massaged
the heart, and applied hot congresses to
1t while respiration was being performed.
In half an hour the heart was beating
strongly and regularly, and life was re-
sumed, the patient living for twenty-seven
hours, when he died in collapse. The
case is illustrative of the extreme value
of direct cardiac massage in cases Of
sudden death.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-28

TIL J gu m / gives space to-day to
the reasons assigned by the city officials
for their haste in installing a new sys-
tenn of public accounts Is Granting that
the reasons are good, it must be admitted
that the method Of procedure exposed
the action Of the accounting committee
to criticism, which may not have been
without good results. If the new system
does not prove satisfactory the result will
be especially discreditable to those re-
sponsible for its adoption, and the pub
lefty given to the matter is not cal,
culated to impair the quality Of the ex-
pert work done in devising this new
system. :.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-28
: THE ROMANCE OF ANTHRACITE

The anthracite trade began with an out
put of 1866 tons in twelve months. 1t has
grown to 10000, 600 tons annually. In 1902
the city of Philadelphia bought 100 tons OF
anthracite for use in the pumping works,
but the engineers. not knowing how to
burn it, broke it up to gravel the walks in
the yards. In 1914 two arhloads were sold
at the falls Of the Schuylllill for 81 a ton
A morning was wasted in futile attempts
to burn this coal, and at noon the employ
er and his workmen, discouraged at their
i'll luck, shut up the furnace and went
to dinner On their return they were as
tonished to find a roaring fire, the fur
mace doors red hot and the furnace it
self in danger of melting. From that day
dates the successful use of anthracite If
America. w.. ..fI. -.