davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-10

A-HOTEL GAZETTE. % Montgomery T. II.
Head waitress. country, $35.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-10
CHURCH SERVICES.

ENANGELISTS MCCLURE from Ireland and
Blair from Australia will hold special meet
ings every evening this week at 7;45 at
Gospel Hall 1896 Sixteenth St. near Nalen-
cia. Everybody cordially invited. No col
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-10
LOST AND FOUND

BEFORE moving get our printed list Of houses
TO let. BALDWIN & HOWELL. 25 Post ST
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-10
EMPLOYMENT wANrED-FEMALE.

WOMAN wants work by day; 81 so per day
and carfare MRS. OSGOOD lis HAYES st
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-10
EMPLOYMENT wANTED-MALE.

BARBER desires a position for evenings and
Saturday Sunday. 141O Larkn ST., neal
California. Call before a. m, between
and 4 30 and after $3.50 D. m, except Sunday
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-10

LADIES wanted everywhere copying letters at
home evenings or spare time and return to
US; no mailing or canvassing; 50 weekly
earned: materials free inclOse self addressed
envelope for particulars. Guarantee Co. No
VA Ninth St, Philadelphia, Pa.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-12-25

turning to New York tnat She could
not decide whether her Independent
life was a happy one or not II was
from tho editor tho great editor him
SELL and it was noithor q check nor q
roprimnnd, the two things 10 be- eX'
pectod from him Il was o. love letter.
She thought of the big house the
servants and the carriages she adorod
luxury. and bad never had amy of o.
She Thought ALEC of tho grayhalred
dlsniHed man, not oll but scry mid
dleasad ana wise. Was % possible he
cared FOR hor7 no one he'd oycr been
81 love With her before
During the strenuous days OF hel
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-12-25

you're not engaged 20 him. yos
are engaged to me. and you shall have
that letter Uuot uy tomorrow night
"How can 100
"Wol Ita elsy enough. fn take
tho night train back 90 New York
{ always aori tho mnii and-I1i com.
mlt a criminal ononso. for you. Joan.
dear"
Ito ended with a little laugh. and
roro from the scat As Joan. too.
stood mp. Dee drew her swiftly into bis
arms and Kissed her AS heartily as 10
no ST. Lloyd were Go cxlstonce
Tho morning train carried a polite
but very decided negative to the lm.
portant question Nevertheless. Joan
was 90 at ease an day until at dinner
limo "a special delivery letter lay at
her plato. u was addressed IN Rob.
orts scrnwl aud contained her own
letter of the nlrht before and n little
note from HIM Only % few words. but
they brought "a happy flush to Joan's
check.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-12-25

side Mr. Lloyds terribly settled mid
dleRgc.
Yet Robert had never said anything
TO show her that he cared for her. He
worked at the desk near hers and had
many time given her a helping hand
In hard seasons He spent one even
Ing every week with her Occasionally
he took her 10 a concert or an opera.
why did this como, just whom
We 30 happy It makes me feel queer
and dlacontentod. she sighed. Il
don't care for Mr. Lloyd | don't
care for Robert Denton And yet II
would be 40 nice to have a home and
! am growing just terribly old"
There was a little sob In her throat
She turned 10 study her face severely.
critically In the glass
II must decide must. she said to
herself There Is no use In putting
off the evil hour"
She sat down at her desk and wrote
q little note TO Mr.. Lloyd Evon when
she began 1t she was not sure Just
| what rs meaning would be. hut the
words shaped themselves into an sc.
coptonco OF his Offer almost before
she realized II,
Now | must mail II or l shall be
changing my mind every hour" she
said, fcyorlahly.
She slipped down 10 the door and
out to the nearest letter box. AS she
romountcd the steps mans dark
nguro beside the door startled her
Then came the start OF recognition
"Mr Denton she exclaimed.
'Jonn," he said. and the word told
her everything. My book has been
accepted. and they've given me an
order for another | couldn't wait foI
your return. l-but come over to tho
square. whore we can talk"
Joan wout mutoly They sat dowr
on ono OF tho benches Ia the deserted
park She felt very happy, tsmult
ously 500. Then an at once she drew
beck from the shelter OF the arm h'
had placed around her,
Oh that letter, that dreadful lot
TOR. she cried.
what lottur2 What do you mean?
"Oh, Robert why must Il be so
Why didn't you speak beiorey'
because / hadn't solitary thin
TO onor YOU dear The moment
had. ! came 20 YOU
ron. why had | 30 little falthY
. uouruod Joan.
And she told him the story OF he
miserable ndecision aud answer &
, ! Mr. lloyd'5 note
! "li had only waitod i've minutes {
lnail That letterl Oh, dear what hay
I donel What shall / do2"
Never mind dear heart Robel
o aald carcsslngly.
) "Oh YOU must mott said loal
Don't you see I'm as good as engal
r on 20 another mani"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-12-25

early glrlhood there had been no limo
for such things in her ambitions life.
She had grown 10 consider herself un.
attractive. for she was "a very modest
woman In spite Of her success
Her school days had been at best
haphaznrd ones. Her teaching had
been miserable failure Therefore.
the fact that Mr. Lloyd wished her 70
be his vito seemed a great honor
Joan laughed her soft, good-humorod
little laugh as aho noticed that he had
signed himself John g. Lloyd & Co.
Reatlessly she walked back to tho
window and leaned her head against
the cool glass
After an. Il isn't the house. or the
servants or even tho children. dear
little souls. but do ! can I honestly
lovo him7 could r."
She shlvorod a little ns Robert Den
toms face seemed 90 smile 90 her out
OF the darkness Robert. with his tall
square.shouldored figure. his hearty
ringing voice and merry laugh. seem
Oh Ike n figure OF lnoarnato youth DO
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-12-25

A youth recently made a tour In
Scotland. makes the proud boast that
he assembled Ben Nevis twice within
twonty.four hours The FIRST ascent
was optional. the second climb was In
n way compulsory. Along with some
others. he lott early one morning and
safely accomplished the Hrst Journey.
Before coming down again they rest.
cd. and ON account Of the heat the
young man took on his jacket and
waistcoat on arriving at the hotel
he discovered that he had left his
waistcoat at the ros,ingplaco. and, "a
all his cash was In the pockets. be.
sides a gold watch. he SGT OF again,
Footsore and weary, but happy in tho
possession OF the waistcoat, no arrived
back ut the hotel at three In tho
morning.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-12-25
THE rsHAcrry OF LIFE
Man RssussItatsd Afler oeIna sixteen

Man Resuoeitatsd After Being Sixteen
Hours Under Water.
A Swedish gardener while attempt.
ing TO rescue companion who had
fallen into the water under the fee.
had the misfortune % fall 10 hlmsol-
and was drowned. a search was made
for the body hui slttccn hours elapsed
before u wns found Whom discovered
II was in an upright position. with the
feet resting upon The ground. on be-
ing drawn up the body was wrapped
closely IN woplen clothes and speed.
lly removed 90 warm place. where IL
was rubbed and rolled about for so1e
time Spirits were then administered.
and by these means the man was ro-
stored TO life
This remarkable Instance OF tho
restoration of life was brought under
tho notice of the Quoen.Mothor OF
Sweden. who afterwards took a great
interest In the gardener. and gave him
a yearly pension. The facts were tirst
recorded by Or peckln. and after.
wards fully corroboratsd by the IA.
nous Dr. Langelot
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-12-25
WHEAT FIELDS OF CANADA.
Manitoba Can Produce Twice as Much
Wheat as Russia.

Manitoba Can Produce Twice as Much
Whea, as Russia.
Manitoba Is prominently the prov.
inco OF wheat Westward OF Winn.
peg. when the fields arc yellow and
almost ripe. you may ride for day
and half with nothing between your
eye and the sky line but whont--a
boundloss sea OF wheat. ripping 10
the prairie wind like waves to the
run Of invisible feet says the Chautau.
guam. The tall rcd towers OF the
elevators rise where settlements have
cluat rcd into n village. but across tho
foncoloaa reaches ls nothing but tho
yellow wheat The province IL only
10 itB infancy only onetenth Of tho
wheat lands are occupied: yet that
tonth yields moro wheat than Great
Britain. one fth as much as the two
iusslas. twice as much AZ Sweden.
Denmark. Holland and Belgium 20.
gothor. a third more than Austria,
ffth moro tnan ROumanla. Whom
all Manitoha's wheat lands are occu.
pied this province alone will be pro.
duciug twice us much MS Germany.
AZ each little prairie station hosts
OF settlers 30 out from the coloni8t
cars OF the train and iool, with won.
doring eyes on the vast fencolosa
folds that 8oom to begin whore tho
sun rises and end whcro tho sun sets.
Il 81 new world-a world OF promise
to thom. from tho sil1od countries
oil Europe. a world whore land hunger
Is no crime. and land 20 be had for
tho taking. and success awaiting rlpe
10 the hand Of toll How the eyes that
have dug themselves out IN an eastern
swcntshop moistcn at sight Of the
boundloss prairie. And the back bcnt
with toll for a plttance that meant
slavery draws Up 20 the straight stat.
ure OF aelfgupportlng manhood.
There rs so much rooml There IA 40
much free air There "a such plain.
pnlpable. bouhdless opportunity for
every mani
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-12-25

Joan climbed wcarily up the stairs
10 her third story room. She seldom
felt tired. but tonight the whole world
looked criaH-cross.
She was a stranger IN the city and
among people who gave her no
thought. She had been that many =
llmo IN many q place, yet never be
fore IN her twontysx years had the
thought SO oppressed her She had
hailed with delight the chance OF
work here for tow weeks. GA giving
her the opportunity OF aocing tho
place she had long desired 10 visit
But tho weeks had grown very long.
In spite OF her pride and beauty OF
health and ylgor. she was essentially
a womanly woman. dependent upon
hor friends and surroundings for her
happiness. Caring Tor herself had not
robbed her OF a certain fominlnity
In general she was somewhat feared
nt the New York Office. fonrod because
OF her ability 20 do admired for her
bright aucccasul ways Yet even
there she bad her trnc friends.
She Hlghor wishlug herself back In
her accustomed room in the great
apartment houao where she lived II
was rburHday, her uight at home Il
would be- luHt tlmo Tor her evening
callers and she would be- dressed In
one OF hcr ioW, dainty, evening gowns,
Probably Mra Massey. dear old Mrs.
Massey. whose presence was nocos.
gary TO the Woliboing Of tho simple
Refreshments. would be there, and
Gerald Burton. her oldtlmo school.
mate. who stil Kept q brothorly eye
on her. and iog clover men aud
women Ike herself. trying 10 earn q
living BY that uncertain weapon. the
pom.
Then she lighted the gas aud laid
the letter which had boon troubling
her an day ON her desk. She walked
acrosa 10 the window and leaned her
head against the sash. The warm
May night was heavy with the scent
OF hyacinthn and magnollaa growing
IN the square.
Hateful thingsl No moro south.
ern blooms Tor mel" she muttorod
zone dusty New York park is worth
all this luxurlance,"
As she stood there. she thought Il
all oyer-hor life. When stlll a mere
child she had taught In the western
country schools. She had worked her
way. finally. into the public schools OF
q large city. only to ind the drudgory
a shade worse than IN tie rural dis
tricts. How she had hated Il an. bul
Il had been the only possible thing
Then with the death OF those depend
emit ON her eXortlona she had com,
10 New York 10 carve a cnroor for hor
self Il had been hard worl, aIh slow
but now, after three years. she hat
gained a certain foothold, ana held /
position with prominent publishing
house, She had been sent down her,
20 write a series OF articles ON "a,
great exhibition In progress He
material was an collected and she
was ready to return to Now York
fllod with pleasant memories OF he
southern visit Now this 20 spoil {
ALI
Why must he write now, Just whcl
she was so happy over the idea OF "a
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-12-25
An chIekena como Iome.

You may take the world as Il comes and
goes.
And you will be sure TO ind
That Fate VIII square the accounts she
owes,
Whoever comes out behind;
And ull things bad that r. man has dlne
uy whatsoever induced.
Return Ht lust tO him. one ay one
As the chickens come home 90 rooat
Sow as YOU will. there's time 10 reap
Fnr tho GOOD ana tho bad na ven
Ana conscience, whether We wake or
sleep.
Us either a heaven or he'll
And every wruu. VIII Und liH place
And eNory passion louHed
Drltts back and meets you face 90 flro-
Like chickens that come homo 10 luost
whether you're over or under tho sod
Tho result VIII bc the same.
You cannot escape tho hand uf God
You must bear your sim and shame.
No matter what's carved uu % mlrbl.
slab
Whom the Items are am produced
| You'll nul that st. Peter was keoplpq
"tah."
And that chickens camc home 10 rs,st
-Laportc city Qowm Press
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-12-25

In along the barrel Of the rife to q
second mirror az the elbow OF the IN.
strumont, which directs the rays
downward TO mirror at the lower
end OF thc tube, and thence II passes
out at right angles 10 the eye. Thus
on looking IN at the oyeplece ono can
see the sights OF his rifle. and take
accurate aim while holding tho gun
,Rboyo his head. The entire instru-
ment Is very compact and light,
Weighing about q pound. It Is pro.
ylded with holster, In which II may
be incased to prevent Il from sustain.
ing any injury when not In use. Tho
parts. however. are not liable TO be
easily injured. In case mirror Is
broken a new one can readily be slip
ped into the old frame.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-12-25
MAKES A DEADLY WEAPON.

Recent Invention Enables Gunner 10
Sight Without Exposure.
An instrument which Is destined 10
play an important part In the war
fare Of the future Is the hyposcope."
which enables a marksman 10 Ere
with accurate aim without exposing
himself 20 the 6re OF the enemy. The
Device was invented by Mr.. William
Youlton Of Brighton.
The hyposcope IS adapted TO be so.
cured TO the stock OF the rifle near tho
breech. Il consists Of series OF mir.
rors mounted In a tube OF inverted l.
shape; the shorter arm lies across the
barrel Of the rifle, while the longer
arm hangs down NJ one side. Tho
FIRST mirror reflects tho light coming
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-12-25
BY woRKs. NOT FAITH.
The Saving oraees Of Deceased Gen
tleman from Kentucky.

tleman from Kentucky.
Samuel W. Moore. a prominent law
yer OF Kansas City. on returning TO
his home from Arkansas a few days
ago. told a good story concerning a
distinguished attorney In western Ar
kansas. Judge James T.. Read, who
was born and lived In Kontulky be-
fore moving To this state, Il runs this
way:
"a man living near Fort Smith
died. This man was comfortably well
on In worldly possessions. hut ne had
been neglected. of his spiritual vel,
fare He had never Joined any church
aud had little 10 do with religious ad.
vlsers The tlmo for his funeral ar.
rived. and although a preacher had
agreed to be ON hand. an unavoidable
accident had delayed him. Tho house
was out OF town, and as the friends
.of the departed brother were all as
sombled, Judge Read was asked to
make a few remarks over the body Of
his friend, who also had once lived in
Kentucky. The Judge consented.
MY friends he said. 1--WE are gath.
cred here to-day 10 pay final tribute
to our friend who has already solved
the mysteries OF the great hereafter.
He did not have the reputation OF a
religious man. and yet he lived tho
life of noble Kentucky gentleman.
He had good hosscs and he ran en-.
He had good whisky and he drank IL
lie had good game cocks and he ~
'em. Tor such Is the kingdom Of heay.
en."-ArSansaa Gazette,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-12-25

During recent conversation be.
tween District Attorney Jerome and
several members OF the New York oar
reference was had to the sharp prae.
tees OF a certain notoriously shlhv
politician OF the city.
"Certninly ne is never at a loss %
said MT Jerome. DO you know l
really believe that II that man were
cast on a barren rock IN midocean be
would mako money-if there were
another man on the rook"-Now Yorl,
Tribune
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-12-25

An entertainer who visited the FIJI
Islands and gave his performance be-
fore the natives had the following
receipts for one night; -Four sucking
pigs, 500 cocoanuts, 1000 Of a com
mon class Of moonstoue collected on
the beach. forty pearls, twenty'three
model canoes, 200 yards Of native
cloth. forty.two FIJI costumes three
whales teeth hundreds OF sharks
teeth. ono OF two carloads OF beauti.
ful coral, war implements, such as
spears. Snohsticks and knives, native
mats aud pillows and seven grog
bowls.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1903-07-25
TORNADO IN ILLINOIS
NUMBER OF LIVES LOST AND
IMMENSE PROPERTY DAM.
AGE DONE.

Bloomington. ILL.,, July 20.-A terri.
Bile wind storm passed over Illinois
during the night, dealing death and
destruction along its path.
At Streator five persons were killed
on the new racetrack grounds. Not
building near the racetrack is left
standing. Electric park and the ball
park were completely demolished. The
$1,0O0,000 bridge, known as the Iowa,
illinois and Indiana bridge, is over halt
destroyed. Five large manufacturing
plants are total wreck.
A dozen persons were seriously in
jured at Kangkley, four miles from
Streator.
Four were killed and ten injured at
Mendoza. Eight were killed and doz-
ems injured at Verona. Emington and
Campus, on the Wabash road, suffered
serious damage. Four were fatally in.
jured at Emington and one killed and
two fatally injured at Campus.
The tornado was accompanied by
heavy wind and rain. 1t passed in q
complete circle over the central part
of Illinois.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1903-07-25
p. N. ARTHUR DEAD.
Grand Chief Engineer Expires at 4
Banquet. %

Winnipeg, Man, July 1S.-P. M. Ar.
thur, grand chief engineer of the Broth.
erhood of Locomotive Engineers.
dropped dead at midnight while speak.
ing at the banquet closing the annual
convention of the Brotherhood Of Lo.
comotive Engineers, which has been
in session here for the past few days.
Mr.. Arthur had just risen to respond
to toast and repeated the words:
1T may be my parting words to many
of you," when he fell backward and
expired. .,a.
Heart failure, due to over emotion,
was the cause assigned for Mr.. Ar
thurs death.
P. M. Arthur was one of the fore
most labor leaders in the United
States. Since 1875 he has held the
position of chief of the engineers with
dignity and honor He commanded
the respect of every railroad official
in the country by reason of his judic-
ious handling Of strikes. To him is
due the credit for preventing more
strikes and effecting more peaceable
settlements than any other labor lead
er in the country.
Mr.. Arthur was of Scotch extraction
and was seventy-two years of age.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1903-07-25
NORTH DAKOTA NEWS
ITEMS OF A WEEK FROM VARIOUS
ePARTs OF THE STATE.
Company Formed for the Purpose Of
Making Money Out of the Con.
victIon Of Many illegal
Liauor sellers.

The new law which went into effect
In this state on July l, giving q re-
ward for evidence to convict illegal
liquor sellers is beginning to bear
fruit. The law provides that q re.
ward of $50 shall be paid for the ar
rest and conviction of each and every
person who violates any of the pro-
visions of the prohibition law and q
former Wahpeton man has formed q
company In South Dakota to go after
the blind piggers and get the rewards.
1t Is reported that the company has
had several men through various parts
of the state and has secured evidence
against a large number Of violators of
the law and that If the convictions are
secured it will receive thousands of
dollars as reward Blind pigs have
fourtshed in almost every town in the
state, the small hamlets having one
and larger places proportionately more.
and 1t is estimated that each place IL
operated by or has employees to the
number of three or four persons. AS
the law provides for reward for each
and every person violating any of the
provisions Of the prohibition law,
every person connected with the blind
pig Is subject to prosecution, and it
is estimated that this new reward com.
pany will be able to gather up from
$100 to $3.50 reward from each blind
pig 1t has secured evidence against.
The records Of the United States In
ternal revenue collector for North Da-
kota show that there are about 1900
government licenses issued in the
state, and it ia estimated that Of these
not less than 1000 are running in vic.
lation Of the state law. II convictions
could be secured at all these places it
would give the company over 100000.
The organizer of the new company is
said to have stated that the company
would take in $4,000 before the next
meeting Of the legislature and that
their expense would not exceed $4,000,
for payment of detectives and office
expenses. The organization of the
new company has been kept very quiet,
but some inkling has reached the
blind piggers and it is said that in
nearly every place they have decided
to quit the handling of the keg beer,
as it cannot be handled without too
much publicity:
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1903-07-25
Monday. NV 20.


| The condition of Rev. Muehlsiep,
vicar general of the<Gatholic archdio.
cese of st. Louis, is extremely serious.
Arrangements have been perfected
Tor the consolidation of the Jewish
theological seminaries of the United
States.
Three negroes Knocked down Barney
Erickson and robbed him in the corri-
dor of the central police station of
Minneapolis.
Henry Bamitz! postmaster at Hous-
tonville, KY, was lodged in Jail at
Danville, KY, Thy postal inspectors,
charged with embezzlement.
Rev. Father, Thomas Francis Lillis,
rector of St. Patrick's parish. Kansas
City, has BEEN vicar general
of the Kansss City diocese.
Rev. R. & Foute, rector of Grace
Episcopal church, San Francisco, has
been stricken with paralysis. DR..
Foute is one Of the best known Epis.
copal divines In the United States.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1903-07-25
Books In Evidence.

The books of the defunct Hankinson
Mutual Insurance company were in
troduced in evidence in the case
against the alleged wreckers, Randall,
Gildre and Miller, to recover $65.000,
and from the accounts it appears that
while $4,000 in money and notes was
taken In by the trio and their agsnta,
only $5.210 was paid out on hail losses.
The evidence of Attorney G. l.. Dwyer,
who was employed as secretary Of the
company, showed that large sums of
money were transferred to Randall at
different times. According to the tes-
timony Of Mr.. Dwyer. the directors.
who reside at Hankinson, were mere.
ly acting for the defendants. who had
been in the insurance business before
and preferred to have others before
the public as fathering the concern.