davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-09-18
inrrnnA1loNL Patss AssoclATloN

her brother She vas Ineapabls Of
earning % livelihood Boy other means
lhan those DO hHl named. Her mode OF
NE from her Infancy hld untitled her
Tor toll end prl,aHon. such as must be
ners we're her pli.n-spoh,n benetac-
tor To de tomorrow Nor had she the
moral nerve TO defy public opinion. to
debar herself from accustomed ossocla-
lions and pleasures Boy entering the
rnks OF paid laborcrs lIoaltaiion was
q an end. The Wish that had been ale
most o prayer iu solemn sincerity was
answered ioariully soon. and she
would otcr no appeal Her destiny
was taken out OF her hands There was
no more responsibility. no more strug.
cling Hedges to the right and 10 IN,
left brlstled with thorns. oharp and
thick as porcupine quilts Hut one
path lay open to her feet a short an,
straight course that conducted her q
Elnathan Wlihors arms.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-09-18

Those who have attended the big
hanquets ut Delmonicos, such, for
instance. as the one given TO Cyrus
Field upon the completion OF the At
lantlc cable. and which cost $50 a
plate, had the privilege OF smoking
the choicest Havana cigars, costing
perhaps fifty cents apiece. But what
would the dinner cost with cigars at
81 each2 Yet there are such cigars
being made In Havana to-day, and
some have arrived In New York Fran
cisco Il. Fonseca. friend Of President
Palma. and who was born near where
he lived IN Cuba, received one OF these
a few days ago. II was wrapped In a
piece OF imported Japanese rice paper
and lnclosed in handsomely decorat-
ed box. In fact. only one comes In a
box. and each IL sixteen inches long
and an inch and quarter In diameter
at tho middle II Is said that the To-
bacco can only be grown on one plan.
tation In Cuba. and the duty on each
Is sixty-eight cents.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-09-18
JACKSON GOES TO oALLows.
Montana Court Saves Mob Trouble Of
Lynohlna Murderer.

WoHtdHa SouTt saves MOD lFouplo oI
Lynchlna Murderer.
A special from Hamilton, Mont.
says the Jury on the Jackson murder
case brought in a verdict Of murder
in the nrst degree. being out one hour
and fifteen minutes.
The case Is that in which Walter
Jackson IL charged with assaulting 0.
yoar-old Fonnie Buck at stevensville.
August 10. tho child dying from knife
wounds inflicted The defense was
weak and took up but little over an
hour. Jackson sat unmoved during the
entire trial and showed no compre.
hension OF the verdict. He ignored his
father and mother. who sat beside
him.
Judge Webster viii pass sentence
Saturday afternoon at o'clock. The
penalty for tho crime Is hanging.
A mob has been organized quietly
during the trial with the intention OF
taking Jackson from the jail in case
the verdict did not meet with their
expectations. and lynching him. When
Il became known that hanging would
result from the verdict the armed
men withdrew to let the law take It's
oauraa
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-09-18

II. NJ. Hayden OF Denver shot hin
wife through the body and then fired
three bullets into himself. one pass
ing through his wrist, one taking ef-
feet in his breast and the other en-
tering his brain. killing him. Tho
woman will probably die. They de-
cided last Monday to separate, but
later Hayden became intoxicated and,
going to his wifo's home, committed
tho double crime. They were hoth
natives OF. Pennsylvania. Each was
about 90 years old and they had been
married seven years.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-09-18

would fare by and by. when tho wound
had become a scar. she thought Of least
OF all.
Il was a handsome carriage in
which she rode at the masters right .
hand A pair Of fine horses pranced ,
before It.. and llverled cOachman sat l
ON the box. She had sometimes onvied |
other women the possession OF like I
state. She ought to derive delight
from these outward symbols OF her Gle
walton In the world. 1t was an impos-
ing mansion. too. before which tho
equlpage presently paused and tall
footman opened the front door and ran
briskly down to the sidewalk to assist
the travellers In alightlng. None OF
her associates. married or single, lived
In equal style. she reflected with stir
OF cxultation. as she stepped out. be-
tween her husband and his lackey.
Mr.. wlthcrs' address damponed the
rlslng glow.
This Is our home, my dear. You will
find no cause OF discomfort with Il,
hope" he said. IA benign patronage.
handing her up the noble ilisht OF stone
steps.
Thank YOU" she replied. ooldiy. ut
! Ia part OF the price for which | sold
! myself" she was moditnting. II must
D not quarrel with my bargain"
Miss Fold met them In the hall-a
wasp-iiko figure. surmounted by a
small head Her neck was bare and
! crano-like: her face very oval. her
o skin Opaque and chalky; her hair black
and shining the front in long ringletal
e her eyes iet beads. that rolled and twin.
" Killed. incessantly.
- MY dear couslnw she cried elusive
- ly embracing her patrons hand ant
70 winklng back an oiicious tear ut Il
% like sunshine to have you home again
ie Howsare your"
" "well-thank you. Harriet; or.
should say. In tolorable health" re
L turned Mr. withos. magnlncently con
O. descending ALLOW me to introduce m
nc wife. Mrs. wlthersr'
~ Miss Field swept n fiourishing couf
ne tesy. Constance. as the truer lady q
"a. the two. offered her hand. II wa
Y grasped very slightly. and instantly n
llnquished.
ne charmed 10 have the honor, NJ
ny surer murmurcd Miss Field. 81 tru
We l sec Mira withers quito welli ~
let you. cousln-dld | understand you
Intimate that you were indisposed'
iat with strained solicitude.
"a trining attack OF indigestion. n
IN worth mentioning TO any ears excep
vas ing yours, my good nurse"
ten Miss Field smiled indulgence in N
pit concession TO her anxiety, and Co
my stance, who now heard OF the lind
MY position" for tho nrst timo. look
ana from one to the other In surprised
our lence.
by Perhaps Mrs withers would like
ave go directly 10 her npartments9" p
Oh, Rued Harriet, prlmly, with anotl
pre- by all means" Mr.. wiihors rcpl
the for her. "As II IN. fear your din
ence will have TO walt for her. n. as D
'na' sumo is the case. you are punotual a
our your custom"
tne "could fail in prompiitude NJ
ntns this day OF all othera7" querled II
M rlet. sentimentally arch, and preco,
Vt ! the bride upstairs.
ITO ne oovrfvuHpJ
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-09-18
ON EDGE OF A PRsclplce.
Turklsh-aulaarian War May Come N
Spite Of Efforts TO Prevent II.

Turklsh-Bulaarian War May Come N
Spite Of Efforts TO Prevent H.
Europe is standing on the edge OF
proolplco." declared In London on
Thursday, a diplomat who is partici-
pating in the international negotia-
lions In connection with the Balkan
question. "and no one can tell but
that tomorrow may see Turkey and
Bulgaria plunged In war in spite Of
all the efforts made to prevent IL. and
though the powers separately have
made strong representations 10 Bul.
gariR to desist from aiding the insur.
gents. and are on the eve Of making
a Joint demand for the observance OF
a policy OF strict neutrality. In the
meantime Turkey liz becoming encour.
aged by the attitude OF the powers To-
ward Bulgaria, and there is n strong
feeling among the Mohammedans that
the opportunity is at hand to take sum.
mary vengeance on the Bulgarian
people. The porte has been warned
against engaging in war and we bo-
lleve hositates TO embark on a move
which may result In the armed inter.
Vention OF Europe. The only encour.
aging sign in the situation is the un.
dorstandlng between the powers, all of
which We are sure are UNFOLDING Rus.
STA and Austria in their efforts to
maintain peace"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-09-18
mussuLMANs THIRST FOR BLOOD
Feared That They May Attack Chris
tlans In constantlnople.

Feared That They May Attack Chris
uans In constantlnople.
Reports received by the foreign Of
zee in Paris from Constantlnople say
there ia renewed agitation among the
Mussulmans within the city. and
fears arc expressed Of a possible Mus
sulman attack on the Christian popu'
Nation. This agitation followed the
appearance In the Turkish papers Of
accounts OF the Bulgnrians dynamit'
iug trains and blowing up the steam
boat Vaskapu. The government con
adhered that Official sanction OF the
publication Of the news was the best
means to avoid exaggerated stories OF
tho explosions As the government
mad vigorously suppressed any men
lion OF explosions during the past
twonty years, the recent publications
caused widespread agitation
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-09-18
MISSING LINK FOUND.
Tribe In British New Guinea Lives In
Trees and Lose Use Of Legs.

lFlpG w oElhluU NNW oeNNNa %NNe W
Trees and LoSe Use Of Legs.
A Melbourne dispatch to the Lon.
don Daily Chronicle says: The Rd-
minlstrator OF British New Guinea
reports the discovery Of an extraor-
binary tribe Of marshland dwellers in
tho island OF Papua. Owing TO the
swampy ground and tangled under
growth, walking and canoeing are al
most impossible The native dwell.
llngs are built in trees. and as re-
suit OF the conditions existing tho ma
uyes are gradually losing the use
OF their lower limbs and are unable
TO walk on hard ground without
their fet bleeding. Their bodies have
developed enormously while their legs
and thighs have become atrophied.
In figure and carriage they are ape
like
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-09-18
Antl.smO0t Resolution Failed to Pass

At the convention OF the Eyangel-
zeal Lutheran synod OF New York and
New Jersey. held at Asbury Park, N.
j.. on Thursday, a resolution was in.
troduced by Rev c. w. Helsler OF Al.
bany, in sympathy with the movement
TO GUST Reed smoot from his seat In
the United States senate. After ten
minutes heated discussion the motion
was laid on the table by vote Of IS
10 10.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-09-18

do you really think he knows very
much?"
"My dear. sir; he knows rs much aa
the average politician thinks he
knows-"
"AB much as he thinks ne knowa
before o. after the nomination."
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-09-18

]. Il. Bruce Of Billerloa, Mass has
iust received from a missionary Who
is principal of an academy IN Ku-
ching. China. eight historic old coins.
The Oldest OF the coins bears the date
Of 22t b. @. while the others range
between 759 A. D. and 1870 A d.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-09-18
WORK OF BOLD BANDITS.
Five Men Robbed In a Hotel at Point
Of Pistol.

Five masked men entered the bar
room Of tho Hotel Ohelt In Tacoma
shortly after midnight Thursday night.
held up FIVE men, including the bar
tender and proprietor; robbed tho TN
behind the bar and forced the pro
prletor 10 open the safe in the office
adjoining the bar room. The robbers
got away with 1000 IN cash and four
rings, five watches and several gold
nuggets.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-09-18
CIIAPTER Ill

ALE past dvel |
wrote TO Harriet TO
have dinner ready
az six. We shall be
Just In time" said
Mr. withers. as he
took his scat in the
carriage that waa
to convey him with
his bride from the
depot to their
home.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-09-18

Husband to wife In full evening
dresl -"My starsl Is that all you are
going to wearY
WHO ralmly)-"All, except the how-
ere. which OF these clusters would
you solect7"
Husband Tres gnedly)-"rhe big
go
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-09-18

The man who don't forget enuything
Isn't a going TO learn mutch more.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-09-18
auseIA wANrs FuRrAeR TIMe.

Proposed Postponoment Of Evacuation
Of Manehurla.
A Poking telegram received In Yo-
kohama, which is semiomeially con
nrmed at Toxic. says the Russian
minister has proposed the postpone
mont of the evacuation Of the Kirln
and Amur districts OF Manchurla, set
for October s.
The news-herald., 1903-01-03
Loans on Mining Properties.

Owners Of positively good min
ing property, developed to reliable
producing condition, needing the
use OF $4,000 or larger sums for
further development and ore treat
ing equipment, please send careful
and reliable description, including
title;to undersigned. Tn patented
properties must be patented out Of
loan to begin with to settle title.
DO not represent property better
than conservative Trust Company
experts will find it. Over rep
resentations will cause only dis
appointment and loss. Same ap-
plies to good properties seeking
buyers. Keep inside the facts.
JOHN r. GRAHAM,
Congress, Arizona.
The news-herald., 1903-01-03
The Best Liniment for Sprains.

Mr.. F. II. Wells, the merchant at Deer
Park Long Island n. Y, says; 81 al
ways recommend Chamberlain $ Pain
Balm as the best liniment for strins. |
used it,last winter for a severe lamcness
in the side, resulting from strain, and
was greatly pleased with the quick relief
and cure it effected. For sale by Murray
& Co.
Tom Schultz still issues the
Prescott Prospect and will no doubt
soon be able to build it up again to
its old standard. The Prospect
was the finest mining paper pub
lished in the Southwest and Arizona
can not afford to let it die q linger-
ing death.
Sam Powell is taking some fine
gold ore from his Elk and
Eagle claim on the Hassayampa.
The ledge runs parallel with the
ledge on the New York, San
Francisco and Chicago claims,
which were recently bonded to the
Canadian people.
All. ChiIders and Mrs. Moores
came in from the Orc Grande We'd
nesday night to attend the dance
of the Moderns.
The news-herald., 1903-01-03
The Same Old Story.

J. \. Kelly relates an experience samil-
ar to that which has happened in almost
every neighbOrhood III the United States
and has been told and re-told by thou
sands OF others. He says: Last sum
mer | had an attack of dysentery and
purchased a bottle of Chamberlain $
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoca Remedy,
with entiely satisfactory results. The
trouble was controlled much quicker
than former attacks when I used other
remedies. " Mr.. Kelly is a we'll known
citizen Of Henderson n. G. For sale BY
Murray & Co.
Quite a little excitement was
caused in town Wednesday by
the report that Sidney Roberts
claimed to have found q very rich
piece of float, about a mile east of
town. The specimen claimed to
have been found was pretty well
covered at one end with coarse gold
but the rock is said to be foreign to
the formation in which it was
claimed to have been found.
The news-herald., 1903-01-03
Around Wickenburg


Martin Hoar of Los Angeles was
here on business this week.
A number of teams are busy
freighting to the Socorro mine.
DR.. Evans went out to the Key
stone mine Wednesday morning.
Roy Sayre is doing assessment
work on the Three Graces.
Framk Demary is running the
engine on the Black Rock Ltd.
Mrs. Don Nicholson returned
from Phoenix Sunday morning,
John Sayre is having the assess
ment work done on his claims adj
Joining the Orc Grande.
Bill Glore is working the Bru-
nette (claim) for all she is worth
and is meeting with good results,
Jeff Baldredge is running a tun-
mel on the Washington claim, own
ed by Sam Powell.
The New Years Ball given by
the United Moderns at the school
house was quite well attended
Carc. E. G, Bellairs and Claude
Burson spent several days in
Phoenix this week.
Walter Adams is doing assess
ment work on Chas Goddard's Blue
Tank property.
Bert Stark, Of the Wakclin
Srocery Co, was rustling business
or his company at this place on
Wednesday,
Henry Leroy is doing some as
essment work in the Blue Tank
istrict few miles northeast OF
Pwn.
L. l.. White came in from the
Thite mine Wednesday to the
ew years dance given by the
oderns.
II. H, Keays, superintendent at
Black Rock ltd, was married
Prescott this week and is expected
ne soon.
ack Ellis is working men on
King Solomon mine, doing
Pssment work. The King Solo
n is one Of the oldest claims in
Blue Tank district.
e Upton, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
B. Upton, is spending the holi-
at the Orc Grande mine. He
tending an art school in Clint
Iowa.
B. Metcalf, of Lexington, Ky,
is attending the School OF
IS at Tucson, spent several days
this week, looking at various
ng properties in this Vicinity.
as. Born is doing assessment
on his claim north of lhe
AFRO mine and is taking out
very good silver and copper
z. Wilson and L. c. Nicker-
President~and Secretary re-
Telv, of the Electra Mining
filling Company, spent sun
town.
site for the branch county
as been changed from the
10 the upper part OF town.
be quite handy to the News
office
Bradford, Mark Rodger
w. Foley, came in from the
mine Wednesday, Mr..
one of the directors of the
Y and will spend some time
pipp
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-15

vegetables In every conceivable form,
cooked and .unco0ked. are represented
is an abundance. Fruits and nuts ard
Here are a few sample dishes taken
from the dinner menu.
Matted nuts broth; broiled protose,
with tomato sauce; lentn roast with
browr gravy; nut and fig bromose;
muttoline; Unfermentsd wines, saui-
tarium chocolate. cereal coffee and olive
oil
Close to 100 people are daily visitors
at the new eating establishment. The
manager states that converts to what
he terms correct eating are being
made rapidly. This sort of institution
is an old feature of other cities where
vCgetarians are quite numerous
In salt Lake a number of prominent
citizens are abstainers from meat The
vegetarian restaurant has been dlscoN-
cred by some Of these, and among its
regular patrons now are: L. S. Hills,
| the banker. A r. Dsrge, the merchant;
Dennis c.. Eichnor. district attorney;
George w. Meyer. George d. Orr, Miss
! Babc0ck, women's director of physical
culture at the state university, and a
number of others whose names are well
known I'm the city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-15
satisfactory Obituary.
CPhiIadelnhla Post.l

One Of the New York papers printed
a haif-column obituary of J. /. Mott, a
well known citizen. Mr.. Mott saw the
obituary on the morning il was printed
and was perpleXed. He took the paper
and went down to the editorial rooms.
After much travail ne got in TO see the
city editor.
II came to see if you can tell me any
thing about this said Mr.. Mott, hum
bly,.
About what?" asked the city editor,
raspingly. He took the paper and read
the article hUrriedIy- 1T seems to be
an obituary notice of one J. L. Mott.
he said What's the matter with it2''
Nothing that L know off, answered
Mr. Mott but 1 want to know how it
came about"
Game about2 why. the man died, ]
suppose. We don't usually print obft-
uaries Of live men,
Mr.. Mott was impressed. = Probably
not" he said. but you did this time. I
am J. L. Mott"
The city editor made many apologies.
I'VE VIII print correction if you like, %
he announced.
No" said Mr.. Mott. after hesitating.
Let It go az it is. I'll show it to peo-
pie when they try to borrow money
of me"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-15
JUDGE KNOWLES
AFTER HEINZE
Butte Mining Men win Appear 10
Court Wednesday.
PURISHmEaJ is PRoBABLE
JUDGE BEATTY OF CALIFORNIA
WILL PRESIDE.

Helena, Dec. 14.-In the United states
court Judge hiram Knowles has Issued
an order directing F. Augustus Hienze,
J. Fl. Trerise and A. Frank together
with the Montana Ore Purchasing COM
pany and Johnstown Mining company
to show cause, Dec. IS, why they should
not be punished for contempt of court
The proceedings are the outcome Of the
efforts Of the plaintiff ia the case Of
the Butte and Boston Consolidated
Mining company against the Montana
ore Purchasing company TO secure a
survey of the underground workings of
the mines ADJOINING the Rarus, includ-
ing the Michael Davitt
United States Circuit Judge James r..
Beatty Of San Francisco viii hear the
areumente
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-15
HARRISON
DRAWS LABOR LINE

Chicago, Dec. 1.-THE invasion Of
the municipal service by labor upions
was today ordered brought to a. halt
by Mayor Harrison.
Tn the mechanical branches Of the
city's service" said the mayor. where
the employe is simply a nottingham
10 is all right for him to belong to a
union. but where the man belongs TO a
department. like the hremen or police
men, he has no right to have a divided
allegiance He must owe all allegiance
90 only one master, the city of Chi
cagO."
The voicing Of the mayors sentiments
aiong this line was OCcasiOued by the
receipt of an appeal from engineers OF
the fire department asking for fncrea sed
wages. The men seeking the increase
are members Of the union.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-15
ALLIED TO FIND
OUT THE TRUTH
.edgeE Of the Fruit Growers tx
press Company in Court
MANAGER ON WITNESS STAND
YET LITTLE OR NO LIGHT WAS
TURNED on.

Chicago. Dec 14-Although General
manager George r. Robbins produced
me books Of the Fruitgr0wers' Express
company before Bankruptcy Referee
ttean today in answer TO "a request Of
tne creditors of the defunct Porter
BROTHERS company. that certain ac-
counts between the two companies be
explained, no light was thrown on the
matter Attorney Albert Bach. repre-
enrug New York creditors of the Por-
ief concern. examined the witness and
inc books i'm an effort TO throw light
ON certain items i'm the ledger of the
ffuitgroWcrs' Express company. Bach
Thought these represented rebates from
various railroad companies by James
8 watson, as president Of the Porter
-rothers' company but he did not get
deiinite assurance from the witness
that such was the case
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-15
ERE ~ sAIooN-

There was ca fire ga the Elks saloon on
the corner OF state street and First South
carir this morning. When the depart
mout reached the scene the blaze was
pouring out Of the back room. Numerous
barrels of whiskey and alcohol We're
rolled out of the pathway OF the fire and
after "a liberal supply of water had been
poured into the place the blaze was eX-
iireufehed. The loss could not be esti-
mated This morning. but Mr. Reilly SAYS
that it viii surely foot up 20 $1,000 The
cause of she fire could not be determined
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-15
NO MEAT ONTHlS
BILL OF FARE
Vegetarian Restaurant Is Opened
in Salt Lake.
ALL FLESH IS BARRED
VARIOUS coNcoCTIoNs OFFERED
TO TEMPT THE PALATE.

'Roasts' without meat stews and
entrees guiltless Of animal flesh; queer
dishes cOncocted Of nuts and vegeta-
bies in a bewildering variety-these
constitute a part Of the bin of fare at
a new restaurant that has been estab-
hshed on Main street.
1t is a vegetarian restaurant-all
meat in whatever form, is barred. The
nearest approach to it that YOU can
find in the place is an egg. But Of ali
other things edible and palatable there
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-15
ooMPRoMIsED FoRl sec. 600.

Louisville. Ky, Dec. 1A-Attorneys rep
rcseutinE the Equitable Life Assurance
company and the heirs or II. O. WhGyue
TODAY COMPROMISED the suit brought to
recover on life insurance policies
amounting 90 $4,000. held In the Equit-
able company The company agreed to
pay $4,000 for a release fro mits Obliga-
tions. Whayne. a merchant who car
ried $4,000 life insurance. was found
dead from gunshot wound and the
companies tried 70 prove suicide
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-15
ATTORNEY GENERAL
WILL NOT GIVE UP

Jefferson City, Mo, Dec. 14.-COntin-
uances to March next were granted
today IN the cases of State Senators
Farris and Smith, indicted for bribery
Although Attorney General Grove IS SO
iu that he was unconscious much OF
last night he sent word that he would
be here by Wednesday. and his assist
emit said the state was ready for trial
The condition Of the attorney general
IS considered grave.