davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-01-30
HELP In Flahtlna pIsease.

A Chicago life insurance man read
with much interest an account OF tho
death OF Charles Krock Allentown.
Pa, in his ninetleth year Sl1yone
years ago he applied FOR membership
In an Odd Fellows lodge but was ro-
jected on account Of his bad health.
Later he was accepted, ana he sur-
viyed all tho other lodge members but
one. 1T ia a fact" said the Insurance
man, that life insurance companies
often do good to men boy rejecting
them. In many cases the experience
results IN a beneficial change Of habits
and the man takes better care OF him
self Besides, his obstlnacy Is aroused
and he determines TO 1.-Two Just 20 show
these insurance men, ANY physician
will tell you that such a determine
tion is a great help in lighting on dis
ease"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-01-30

Arthur T. Hlllobrand. who will be
the head coach of the Princeton foot
bali team next year. Is now a power
in tiger athletics all the year round.
For the last two seasons Hlllebrand
has been coaching the Nassau mines,
and he is to keep that position. but
he has never before done more than to
assist in the coaching OF the eleven.
He met with success last fall, how
ever. handling the Annapolis Naval
Cadets, and Il Is predicted that he will
bring out great football team for the
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-01-30

brought hitler by immigrants from
abroad. but there seems to BIO a form
OF II peculiarly American, and which
Is common all the way from Virginia
10 Brazil.
So serious 10 the plague OF II on the
lathmua Of Panama that the men en-.
ployod 10 dig tho interoceanio canal
will certainly be infected with II by
Wholesale. unless preventive measures
are taken.
The malady Is most common among
ton. Where 1000 or more OF tho
parasites are present In the body OF =
man, all OF thom buslly engaged In
tapping his blood supply. Il Is only =
question OF time when he must sue.
cumb.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-01-30
Johnny Nelson Made Mon
wa lLnnNLll TINT InhnnX !

II was known thnt Johnny |rislii.
the little Swedish pace follower. mo
died from injuries received during n
race at Madison Square Garden a III.
tie more than year ago, made
considerable sum OF money during
the few very prosperous years OF his
professional career. but $4,000 seems
10 be an Extremely high hgure to
place his earnings at. Yet that Is the
sum which his former trainer and his
brother say that his parents who
recently arrived here from Sweden.
have collected from his estate How
much Of tnls was represented by in.
surance Is not known.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-01-30
The Amateur Coli champlonshlp.


The Baltusrol Golf club OF Short
Hills, N. j., is now spoken Of as an.
other aspirant for the honor OF holding
tho next national amateur champion.
ship No direct statement has been
made Officially by the club that II win
apply for the event 10 the u. s. q. A.,
but the assertion comes from an au.
thoritatiye source that II will offer It's
links for the contest ut the annual
meeting In February. The officers OF
the Baltusrol club are waiting to see
what the Nassau Country club intends
TO do about the matter II the latter
club wants the event there will be III.
tie effort by Baltusrol, but II Apawa.
mis- enters the field n stiff fight by the
New Jersey club will assuredly be
made, The Baltusrol club, by the way.
has decided to keep the regular G,000.
yard course. with all Of the green's,
open through the winter. There will
be no covering of the regular greens
until the spring. when. In order to
protect the new grass. they may be
temporarily closed for about a month.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-01-30
Mcleod is the champion.

Dan Mcleod won the championship
OF America at catch-as.catch-can wrest.
ling and the $500 end Of a $4,000
purse by getting the better OF Tom
Jenkins. Jenkins had bad leg.
caused by blood-poisoning, and the
pain caused by the points OF a brass
ignuckle entering the flesh Of his leg
made him quit in the third bout.
In order to protect the injured part
Jenkins had a leather bandage with a
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-01-30

Is sucked into the tube and can be
brought 10 the surface. This second.
airy boring is marked I'D and II Il
often sunk many feet 10 reach the
petrolferous strata. A windlass is
made with a weight beam ta) which
is set into side planks and is operated
with a crank %.
The shock system OF boring Is
shown In Fig. 2. according TO the plan
the writer noticed In service al one
OF the oil wells. There was a der.
rick set up with bamboo poles on the
tripod plan and the feet OF the poles
were arranged TO touch at either edge
OF the well ms shown, To the middle
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-01-30

There are not many tools Of modern
pattern to be seen anywhere In tho
mites.
10 Fig 3 we show sketching Of
one OF the types OF excavating tools
In Service. Il Is pointed at one end
and blunt at the other and can there.
fore be used both as pick and a
sledge A very strong handle Is put
into the tool and the native miner
uses the tool TO advantage.
may interest readers TO notice TO
what service the natives OF the islands
often put the rich metals which they
nine ] saw some snui boxes. for
example, made Of brasslike metal,
and polished TO the extent that one
would suppose the boxes TO be OF
great value. The carvings on some
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-01-30

serious and far-rcaching Importance.
II accounts for the chronic Incidence
Of the poor white trash" In parts OF
the south. and explains the true char
aoter Of hitherto mysterious dis.
ease which is being brought back by
our soldiers from the Philippines. and
which is characterized by a progress
slve wasting OF body and mind.
The dirt eaters OF South Carolina
are mostly victims OF II. and the
physical degradation OF many OF the
workers In tho cotton mills OF Dixie
land Is attributable to the same NAL.
ady.
Tho germ In question is mi.
mute worm, which Is swallowed un.
knowingly IN water, and which at.
tachea Itself TO the inner wall OF the
intestine Of It's human victim. sucking
his blood. II pursues this sort OF ex.
istence through many years. unless
driven by proper medical treatment
TO desist. and one result OF the con.
tinual drain OF vital fluid is a fright.
persons whose daily life brings them
into contact with damp earth-suoh as
canal diggers. tunnel diggers, miners
and brickmakers, During the progress
OF the digging OF the St. Gothard tun-
mel through the Alps. connecting
Switzerland with Italy. II became so
prevalent as to acquire the name Of
st Gothard disease"
Eventually It is liable TO be fatal.
the sufferer dying literally OF exhaus.
full Impeachment OF the blood, nc.
companled by utter lassitude and dis.
inclination TO do anything.
In parts Of the south from TO 10
per cent OF the children In orphan
asylums are thus afflicted. and one OF
the effects OF the malady Is TO stunt
and dwarf young persons to such an
extent as TO diminish their apparent
age by three to Ave years
lnasmuch as the lazy disease.
once recognized. is easy TO cure. the
importance OF DR.. stiles discovery is
easily understood. lie says that II Ia
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-01-30

Showing Hooks by which It Takes Hold.
largely accountable for the backward
condition OF some OF the Spanish.
American peoples. and that the wlp.
Ing out of II would greatly Increase
the amount OF work obtainable from
employees In the cotton mills and other
factories in the southern statos.
No time should be lost in attacking
the mischief which is rapidly spread.
Ing In this country, Nobody Ia exempt
from the Infection. which viii roJhco
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-01-30

tho noted English painter II repre-
sents two unclothod human nguros-
a young and tlmld girl who Is strug.
Cling along the rocky uphill path Of
life, while love personihed by man
angel tendorly bonds over her hesltat.
ing figure as she places her hand In
his for guidance up the rocky path.
without the protection OF love she
dare not venture. The picture was
presented to the United States by Mr.
Watts at the time of the Worlds Fair
In Chicago. President Cleveland sub.
soQuently hung II in the White House,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-01-30
The Germ Of Laziness
Found by Scientists
Persons Afflicted Are Be Piled Not BlameS-Doctors
Say Disease Is Rapidly Spreading in This Countrywide
Cure Easy, and lis Effect Certain

the strongest and most active man To
a state Of utmost debility within =
few years.
Dr. stiles has been working on this
problem under the direction OF Surg.
Gen Wyman OF the marine hospital
service TO whom credit for the discov-
cry 10 largely due. lie states that tho
complaint IL Of unknown origin In tho
United States. having existed here ap.
parently since time immemorial. II Is
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-01-30

r Is generally known
among the mining and
commercial men OF
Cuba that the greater
wealth Of the country
lies upon the surface
and is procured from
the soil. At the same
time those who are in
position TO know the
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-01-30
Mecoy AIter Jaek Munroe.

Mccoy was recently the guest at
Columbus Ind. OF his old friend Court
ney Rush. Ia an interview he said II
was his intention to soon fight Nun
roe, the western miner who met JEFF
fries. u now weight 1872 pounds, nut
expect To go In the ring against Nun.
roe webbing Out 40" says Mccoy.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-01-30

tigers next year. Hillebrand is one OF
the greatest athletes ever brought out
at Princeton. lie held the captalncy
OF the varsity nine and the varsity
eleven while In college, and both his
teams defeated Yale when he was
leader.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-01-30
W.

In which a surface well is first sunk
by eNcavatlng with ordinary working
tools. The sides are lined up and
masonry put in with brick or stone
rs at (c). Then the processes Of
sinking the shaft begin and often the
boring is with crude revolving de.
vices attached TO the end of ropes or
to long, spliced portions OF bamboo.
When the tool at the lower end frees
quantity OF the earthly substances,
the process involves the lowering OF
cylinder OF wood with a valve In
the lower end. BY working this tube
up and down on the loose matter In
the bottom OF the boring, the debris
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-01-30

fixed to a pin and in the nugget Is set
a pearl which gllstens, The nugget ia
put on in the rough and very novel
effect results. / also saw rings
mounted in the manner shown In Fig.
G.
The ring itself Is made from horn
and the nugget is strapped to the ring
very securely.
Cane heads OF artistic aud gro
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-01-30
Primitive Tools Used
by Cuban Mineowners
Advanced Methods Employed b Bot Few Psces-WrIter
Tells of Wealth That May Be Gathered From the Earts
Interior with Skill and Enterprise.
NN~~~~~

rope over the wheel In this block
asa Gen. The boring tool Is at tpl.
The shock device Is merely a lever
like that at %. secured to the earth
WIN q stand and connected TO the
rope Pressure on the lever brings
dom and releases the rope alternate.
" 30 that the necessary shocking
mdion ic impaired TO the pointed Dor.
Ing lool aud the ea'th Is loosened in
the hole.
reference viii be next made to some
OF The crude mining tools noticed by
the writer iu use In the mines OF Cuba
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-01-30

tesque design may be observed in use
in Cuba. Sometimes these heads are
fixed with plain silver dollars. set on
nat or again you can see Thorn ar.
ranged with FIVE and ten-dollar pieces.
In this figure (O, is a carved head
fitted with teeth OF ivory and a crown
OF gold. Canes OF this kind are con.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-01-30

HE discovery OF the
germ Of lazinoss by DIR.
c. W. stiles. a govern.
ment scientist attached
TO the public health
and marine hospital
service. Is no mere i'm
aglnary achievement.
but an addition TO hu.
man knowledge OF most
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-01-30
HGH

eross'pleees Of the tripod a pulley
and rope is fixed ana the required
system Of shock for the boring tool
Is obtained by passing the boring tool
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-01-30
PAINTED LOVE AND LIFE.

George Frederick Watts, Creator Of
the Mueh.Dlsoussed Picture.
The picture, Love and Life, which
President Roosevelt intends to keep on
the walls OF the White House in spite
OF the protests Of the Women's Chris.
tian Temperance Union, Is a character.
istlc work OF George Frederick Watts,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-01-30

The jack.tars Of the receiving ship
Columbia. at the Brooklyn navy yard,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-01-30

A Roman collar and a clerical cut
is not always the trademark Of =
Christian.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-01-30

OF these boxes Is very grand. Evl.
IDENTITY a great amount OF labor Is ex.
pended in making and finishing these
boxes The box in Fig. will give an
idea Of the construction. A lid is fur.
nished which FITS into the top aud.
being Hanged, remains firm. These
types Of metal boxes can be seen in
use BY the Cuhans for matches. for
CiaI on the table. for cigarettes, ci.
I iAfs cigar ashes, toothplcks. etc.
FlSts TO the native jawelry stores
pr m islands convince one that the
puauFes must now aud then roam the
frtaand discover little deposits OF
rare metals. There were numerous
inatih bees OF small nuggets shown In
the fores and seen in use by natives
similar TO those presented In the next
cut. In Fig. a little nugget OF gold Is
New-York tribune., 1903-01-06
MAY ACCEPT MERCHANTS PLAN.
COLONEL COLE SAYS RAILROAD BO4RD WILL ADOPT
1T IF FEASIBLE
Suffer Of Tremendous Loads They lre Compelled
DRAGON East
MOVEMENT is THE TEST.
No Cruelty, Lasc Says. IT Horses
Can Pull Cars.

Little attention has been paid to the horse
car lines in the present agitation for better
transportation service, though the little cars
crammed with passengers and dragged with
difficulty by two horses each. apparently merit
some consideration.
The motormen of the electric cars nave their
interests looked after somewhat in the demand
for vestibuled cars. but no one seems to speak
for the overburdened horses which pull the cars,
filed inside and packed on the platforms IN
front and in the rear. An ordinary carload
with seats filed tight and the standing room all
taken would seem to be enough for the horses to
struggle with, but on the lines that run east OF
the Bowery the cars run so far apart and are
small that in the rush hours they are filled
down to the steps, that it is about all the
horses can do to start the and keep them
running.
To the tired New Yorker who thinks that his
experiences on the elevated lines and on the
Broadway electric cars have exhausted all the
different kinds OF crowding. the bobtan cars run
ming into the tenement house district during the
evening rush hours will be a revelation The
patrons of these lines bring parcels into the
cars with them, parcels from the size of a
barrel down. 1t is an extraordinary experience
TO be wedged between highly scented package
of food and large, irregular bundle that seems
to contain all the family furniture of some East
Side household, while in close proximity are
the tightly wedged bodies of specimens of the
various nationalites which make up the tene-
ment house population
All this mass is carried along. in car rocking
I'D and down as the weight shifts. by the
patient carhorses.
John P Haines, president of the Society for
the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals. said to a
Tribune reporter yesterday:
This crusade against the overcrowdng of
cars win help the work of improvement for
which we are striving. There is injustice at
present done to the streetcar horses IL IS
too much for a couple of horses to draw a
carload of people with both platforms croWoea
either I'D an incline at any time, sucn as III
Canal-st east OF Elm-st-, or on the level on d
slipperv day It must not be forgotten, how
ever that there has been a big Improvement
in the treatment Of car horses In the last zen zen
wears 1t has been found more speedy to nave
the tracks sanded and the horses strong ana
well cared for 1t has also been found more
economical It is good business policy 10 pc
humane All the streetcar lines are unoer lhe
METROPOLITAN Railway Company. Mr FreeIdho
is an exceedingly humane man. ana VIII not
stand for cruelty of any sort ,,..
But, as / say, even to-day there IS ln1usClcS
70 the horses because Of the overcrowding
handled are limited TO the seating capacity.
That is the fair way.
The law holds that there Is no crnelty 10
streetcar horses provided they can keep the
car in motion. If the car is stalled, then
charge of cruelty can be preferred
New-York tribune., 1903-01-06
SHERLOCK HOLMES SURPASSED.

Assistant District Attorney Morgan yesterday at
the trial of Police Captain Stephenson. charges
of neglect of duty In the Mulberryst precinct shed
considerable light in his cross-examinatlon or the
captain's witnesses on the methods of the police
sleuths known as plain clothes men" Patrol
man Joseph E. Burke was one of The plain clothes
men put on the stand by Captain Stephenson 3
counsel to show how hard the captain worked 10
chase evidoers out of his precinct
Did you ever wear any disguise? inquired MI
Morgan of the witness.
Sure" replied the witness, beamfng with pleas
ure at this chance to display his craft. Il would
often go into a cafe and take my collar and neck
tie off,
Anything ese7" inquired Mr.. Morgan. without a
smile.
We'll" said the witness. sometimes d order a
run Of coffee-oh! yes and I would put on a soft
hat"
But you had worn soft hat in the precinct
before had you not2''
Yes" admitted the witness, but you see, tnere
were different shapes that put my hat in
THAT was the limit of your detective resources
''Yes that and keeping people under ooServ vatlon
If I saw a man two going upstairs! /! Woulu "di~
a few minutes and then follow them rlght up
Talk about your Sherlock HOMES, nt ~ a.
this town with SleutnS anu lrnPeiIelldDl0 i99~-00
like that around la I'D
Captain Stephenson was questioned brtehy, ana
Patrlou1an James P. Gallgan, one or the preclhcI
him to get excise evidence He descr1oed the WORK
of stool pigeons who got money from the ponce 20
buy LIQUOR out of hours at suspected PAGES Inc
trial went over to this morning
New-York tribune., 1903-01-06
HE INTIMATEs IT WAS DELAHUNTY
Justice Gaynor Answers Request of Jerome
for Truthful and Careful Witness.

District Attorney Jerome yesterday received a
reply to the letter he sent Friday last TO Justice
aynor demanding information as to the truthful
and careful person who present at the raid
on Canfelds gambling house and had given some
information TO Justice Gaynor as to the ponce
method of entering the house. The reply was not
signed by Justice Gaynor 1t signed by j. F.
Kohler as Secretary and was dated from the
Supreme Court in Brooklyn. 1t contained an indi-
rect iptimaton that the truthful and careful per-
SON. mentioned in Justice Gaynor's recent article
in 1.-The North American Review was John Della
hunty, a lawyer, who has been. and still is Can
fields private counsel. The letter read follows:
Judge Gaynor directs me to say that on the same
afternoon which your letter was received by
him the newspaper reporters. acting on your IN
formation called upon him for his answer it,
and this was followed by the explanation Of your
letter through the newspapers next day From this
letter for the sake of answer, and also doubted
whether self-respect would not forbid an answer
But waving it all he directs we to say that in his
article in "The North American Review" he did
not mention Garfield or Canfeld's house and he
trusts the article has much wider horizon and
cannot be made the subject of mere sensationalisr
who present when you made your descent on
Canfeld's house and, as he has already been , ex,
amined as witness Tor the prosecution IN the
Brooks case. you already have him
District Attorney Jerome after reading the letter
over carefully and noting that it was dated jan
did not receive 1t until late the afternoon of
January s. Then. too, he said 1t came by mes
senger
case, he said there was a number of typewriters
whom he did not believe the Supreme Court Justice
referred to. and said that there only other
case. He said the Brooks case would be moved for
the Court of Special Sessions soon.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-06
0'REILLY IN GAMBLING HOUSES.
Tenderloin's New Captain Repeats Order to
Stop Swearing in Streets.

Captain Myles O'Reilly, the new nead OF tle Aen
derloin precinct had another strenuous DAY yes
terday and last night. He got thronsh Win MS
work of Sunday at "a m. yesterday slept iouf
hours and a half and then surprised everybody
about the station by appearing ready for anotner
day
At 1 o'clock he turned olt platoon OF nlteeh
men I'm uniform, and sent them to keep watch IN
front OF hfteen alleged pooirooms. Just wnere
these places were the captain did not say THESE
men were Instructed meet every one who started
To enter the places and tell them they were haoie
to arrest if they went in after being warned
These men reported at o'clock that everything
had been quiet during the afternoon
The captain took trip through the precinct IN
the afternoon, and when he got back to the sta
ton he said he had been through two gambling
houses in the district One he said was IN west
Forty-frst-st.; the other in West Thrty-ninth-st-
'T went up The front steps to one. he salo' ana
a. fine looking place it is, too. Well, rang tne
bell and big darky opened the door he must
have thought L just nice old man from Ine
country who wanted to see the sights so he let me
in. I didn't have bit of troubie getting adnlls-
sion I didn't see that there was anything going
on inside, though OF course. it in the after
noon and don't suppose it the rush hour
but there was no game going on that could de-
termne. But I told the proprietors VINO was
and told them they could not do business SO iohg
remained in the precinct / told tnenl m tneX S
could not run, and that they might just as Wen
hang up the shutters and put out slgn' For
In spite of published interviews yesterday that
swearing, Captain O'Reilly gave such instructions
last evening TO the o'clock platoon,
There is too much obScenity,f ne told tneIn
Men have right 10 curse and swear IN puohc
in the way many of them do. stop H.