davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-12-25
FAILED TO FLAG TRAIN.

Brakeman Responsible for Terrible
Wreck In Kansas.
In wreck at Godfrey. Kan, OF the
Meteor" the st, Louis a San Fran.
cisco railways fast train from the
south. eight persons we're killed and
thirty.two others Injured. or the in.
jured. FIVE probably win die and four
teen are seriously hurt.
J. A. Barley, tho freight brakeman,
whose failure to flag the passenger
train caused the wreck, has not been
found. The Corbin brothers, two OF
whom were killed and one seriously
injured. we're on their way home TO
Oklahoma to spend Christmas.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-12-25

Tho secretary Of the interior has
revoked tho order under which nna'
action on entrance under the timber
and stone act were suspended and all
such entries, aggregatlng large num-
ber. will now be acted upon In tho
regular order by the general land Of
nee. The order involves several hun
dred thousand acres OF public domain
in tho west, all entries on which have
been held up because OF the big frauds
perpotrated on the government under
the timber and stone act
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-12-25

A Denver special contains the lnfor.
nation that tho bodies OF John Ryan
and Miss Loonora Zornig were found
In Berkeley lake. They went skating
Saturday evening and fell through the
ice Ryans parents live at Grand
Junction, la. lie was ibout 10 years
Of age, aud came west short time
ago for his health Miss Zornig also
came from Iowa, but she has sister
living In California.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-12-25
JAPAN UP AGAINST TT
MUST AGREE TO RUSSIAN Terms
OR FIGHT.
While the Report to the Effect That
Japan Has Sent an Ultimatum 10
Dlseredited. Europe Expects
a Conflict.

The report eabled from rien Tsln TO
London Saturday TO the effect that
Japan has sent an ulumatum TO Rus
sla il dlscredltod In Poking, and no
corroboration Is In possession OF the
legations. While the knowledge OF the
legations on the situation leads TO the
belief that the sending Of an ulti
matum Is improbable the prospects o.
war are evidently Increasing. The
British legation some days ago re-
ceived a telegram indicating that war
was possible. and the Japanese lega'
ton is officially informed that Russia's
recent reply to the japanese proposals
was unsatisfactory.
Considerable anxiety exists in the
best Informed circles OF London re-
gardlug the possible outcome OF the
situation In the far east. Fears arc,
Il iB said. expressed that the Russian
government may have outstepped the
bounds which would make peaceful ne
gotlations with japan possible. II may
BIO regarded as quite certain, II as
serts. that Japan will not accept the
principles OF the Russian note which
are altogether at variance with ia
pans main contentious and that ia
pans reply must necessarily be cast IN
this sense.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-12-25
CHINA Is IN PERIL.

In Case Of War Between Russia and
Japan, Neutrality is impossible.
A Peking dispatch says; The Chi
neae officials are awaklng to the peril
confronting China In the event of n
Russo-Japaneso war. and they are
greatly distressed. WI Ting Fang
has been urging tho United States L.
cation on his own responsibility to
seek a special audience OF the dowagor
empress and impress on her Chinas
perilous position and the need OF a
strong army. China will attempt 10
remain neutral, though doubtless she
will be subjected 10 strong Japanese
pressure TO participate In the conflict
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-12-25
HAD ROPE AROUND HIS NECK.

Man Narrowly Escapes Lynehlns for
lneendlarlsm.
A man named Rogoway was almost
iynched at Lebanon, Ore. Monday
morning. He was suspected OF lncen.
dlarism. his store and several adjoin.
ing buildings being burned at night,
Indignant citizens placed ropo
around his neck. compelling him TO
confess his crime. Law-abldlng citi'
gems induced tho mob 10 forego the
lynching, and the man was placed in
fail.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-12-25
OWES LIBERTY TO SON.

Boy Secures Pardon for His Errlns
Father.
n It were not for tho devotion Of
his fourteen yearold son George,
Charles Norris. a former Lehigh Val
10y railroad car inspector. would stlll
be in n cell at Dannemora prison In.
stead OF with his family at Ithaca.
George Norris Is the newsboy who
interceded with Gov odell and 90.
cured a pardon for his father. The
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-12-25
General Merriam Denies That He
Talked About General Wood.

In reference TO tho alleged inter.
view attributed 10 Major General
Henry c. Merriam TO the eject that
the proposed promotion OF General
Wood would be harmful to the army.
Secretary Root has received tele.
gram from General Merriam. dated
Denver IN which he declares he has
not authorized any publications on any
subject Il is understood that the
generals statement WIN be regarded
as satisfactory at the war department
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-12-25
Porte VIII Punish omoeru Who As
saulted Davis.

The nows comes from CONSTANT
noplo that the porte has agreed to the
demands OF tho United states govern
ment and has ordered the governor OF
Aexandretta to make ample apology
10 Consul Davis for the insults and
assault to which he was subjected by
the police OF Alexandretta, while he
was escorting to a departing steamer
n nRturalized American citizen pamed
Attarian, who had been liberated from
tho prison through the Intervention OF
Mr. Davis. The porto also has prom
lsed to punish the police officials who
assaulted Consul Davis. and Will allow
Attarlan TO depart unhlndered.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-12-25

for the preservation OF her integrity,
The officials here recognize that the
remnant of China's sovereignty 10
Manchuria 10 lost II Russia succeeds,
and see the difficulty Of China avoid
Ing becoming ontangled In u war on
her own territory,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-12-25
NOTHING Doing on tho lsthmus,

The navy department has received
n cablegram from Rear Admiral Glass.
commanding the naval forces on the
isthmus, giving a general summary OF
the conditions that prevail there and
OF tho various steps that have been
taken by the navy. The cablegram
stated that everything was quiet, The
text Of the dispatch was not made pub
iie
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-12-25
LooKlna 90 rRounLE.
Handfu, Of Colombian Warriors Land
Near Colon.

Near Colon.
Information has been received at
Colon that about $50 Colombian troops
have landed at the Island OF Pines,
northwest Of Cape Tlburon. which IS
situated at tho western entrance OF
the Gulf OF Darien. The Island OF
Pines ~ IN Panama territory. and Is
the only Island along that coast which
Ia wooded. peaked with mountains and
also well watored. thus offering every
facility for camping and being used
az a base Of observation.
The United States cruiser May.
flower has sailed IN the direction OF
tho Island Of Pines to verify tho re
port
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-12-25
connress rakes HoIIday Reoess.

After a session Of two and quar-
ter hours the senate on Saturday ad.
journed until January 4th. Saturdays
sitting was largely devoted TO q
speech by Mr.. Pettus Of Alabama on
the situation IN Panama. in which he
took the position that tho recognition
of tho republic OF Panama by tho
United States had been premature
and OF such a character as to render
Il OF doubtful appearance. The house
after being IN session half an hour
adjourned for the holiday recess.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-12-25
THINK WAR PROBABLE.

UTINTUTT NTTTT ITTTTTTNNT" ~NNEN "
Japan Next Week.
Half dozen British army engl'
neers leave England next week for
Japan to study the Japanese language
and become acquainted with japanese
military tactics. The war office fore
stalls any attempt to connect their de-
parture with the Immediate Russo
Japanese crisis by announcing that all
arrangements therefor were completed
with the Toxic government some time
ago.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-12-25

Contrary 20 current rumor. Prefl.
dent Meyer Of the Western Fedor-
ton Of Miners did not return to
Pueblo Colo. to make a test case OF
the action Of the police department
in ordering him TO leave the city
Chief Of Police Sh0up ia armed with
warrant charging Meyer with lnct
ing riot and II viii be served no sob
~ Mr.. Meyer attempts 10 hold aiy
more meetings In the city.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-12-25
Last Survivor Of Boston Tea Party.

The memory Of David Kennlson,
last survivor Of the Boston tea par
~" was honored In Chicago satur
day by the unwilling Of huge boul
der monument In Lincoln park. The
stone occupies position near the
spot whore Rennison was buried IN
1853 IN what was then the city Gene
terry OF Chicago, The ceremonies al.
tending the unwilling were conducted
by the Sons and Daughters Of the
American Revolution, which societies
are the donors OF the monument
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-12-25
WOMAN SCARED TO DEATH.
Thought She Had Been Poisoned and
Dropped Dead.


Dead because she thought she hal
been poisoned was tho singular yer.
diet pronounced by Coronors Phys.
clan Springer IN Chicago. after per
forming an autopsy on the body Of
virginia jackson. an aged colorci
woman. The autopsy was performed
In the belief that the strange circuu
stances Of the woman's death were Co..
dlcatlve Of murder
This woman thought sho had hecn
poisoned" said Springer. "and II ar.
foctod her heart to such an oxtont
that IL killed her. The heart actually
burst" A nelghbor gave her medicine
and she concluded on feeling ~ lmme.
diaicly that she had been poisoned.
The fear of death killed her.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-24

time required for cooking. so that at the
end she knows just how much she has spent
Tor each dish and the whole meal as well
as just how she has cooked 1t. With such
an education a girl can hl almost any
station in life as wife. housekeeper, cook
or general servant.
The Germans are running wild over tech
nical education. They have about the best
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-24
Carpenters Letter

CONTINUED from Page Twelve.)
$3.50 to "a per month. The servants In these
bureaus looked like good girls. They were
well dressed, though not as extraYagantly
a their class In America,
There are many schools here for train
ing servant girls Berlin has an ~organiza-
tion known as the Housewives union.
which devotes itself to such things. 1t
gives prizes for good servants. rewarding
every girl who stays five years at one place
with a little gold pin and a memorial. and
after ten years a second prize Of $3.50 in
gold, There are many housekeeping schools
for the daughters Of the well-to-do and the
rich. and It is not an uncommon thing for
n nice German girl. whose father Is mod
erately well on. to so into the house of a
stranger OF the same class to learn house
keeping; the idea Is that she will be made
to work. which might not be the case at
home.
The housekeeping schools are attended by
all classes. l found one at the Krupp WORDS
and nave visited others here and there
over Germany. The girls are taught to
cook. bake. wash and iron. They learn
sewing. mending. knitting and dressmaking,
and also everything in connection with
housekeeping. Nearly every school has its
kitchen garden. the work OF which is done
by pupils. and In a number OF schools cows
are kept and the girls are taught to milk
and to make butter and cheese.
I was surprised at the scientific char
acter OF the instruction. Every girl keeps
an itemlxed account OF just what each meal
costs. She must set down the weight and
value OF every ingredient as well as tbs
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-24

parts there are schools for doll and TOW
makers and in Berlin a school for black
smiths.
There are eleven industrial art schools
IN Berlin, with more than $500 pupils. There
are commercial high schools here IN Tein~
sig ana also in Cologne, attended by men
VINO expect to make their living in trade
n Dy exporting and importing. At Will
helnlshor In Witzenhausen there is a colo
MAJ school where men are educated for
service in the German possessions in Africa.
China and the South Sea Islands.
In all these schools the rates of tuition
are low. and that Notwithstanding that the
professors are men of recognized ability
They are Of so much Importance that a
FEDERAL bureau is being organized to suner-
wise them, and the leading manufacturers
tell me that the German trade Of the future
wiz be largely built upon its technical
education.
The same movement is going on in tba
other countries of Europe. There are TECH
hlcal schools in France and Switzerland.
Holland and Belgium, and a large nun
Der in Austria. That country is now sDend-
ing more than 81. 200. 900 a year in Industrial
education and 1t has within a short time
begun to establish commercial schools IN
educate its people in commerce and trade.
We should found such schools all over the
United States. Every manufacturing CEN
ter should have them. and there should be
commercial colleges on the broadcast lines
In all our cities. Here is a noble field for
some would-be Carnegie of the future.
FRANK @. CARPENTER
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-24

schools Of the world. from the universities
down. Within the past few years they
have been establishing a vast number of
tcchnica schools for every branch of
and industry. There are
schools for butchers. bakers and candle
stick makers. At Chemnitz. below Leipsig.
the cotton center Of Germany. there are
schools for weavers and designers. In other
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-12-12

rXercises he was cheered by the under
graduates with AN enthmsiasnI thai
seemed 10 please him nightly.
President Fannce in his address. after
rcrinwns the benefactions OF the Brown
family. said:
And MAJ, the little son who today
huiidS better than he can know, prov
worthy of those who have gone before
and live to bless and lead his follow
men. In the name Of the Univ"rsi,l
accept this memorial gate ana 'iuNitr
John Nicholas Brown 10 lay it, frGnG;,-
TOMBSTONE.
Master john Nicholas Brown thnn
stepped forward, guided hy bis lnnth"r.
and placed IL copper box in til" place
Followed OUT for it i'll the, fonMda ti"n-
stone of the westerly of tn" two con-
tral Gatc-postS. and with a silver trpWcl
laid some mortar over til" Don. Work
men then completed the task.
'rhe Sate-Eosts, four in rnmh"r, arr Of
Indiana limestone with carved cars,
The double GateS arr Of h:lnisom"
clollcd wrouGh, iron, 10 feet wide. ami
surrounded by u fat intricate scroll
alch. in the centre of which appears the
memorial words.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-12-12
VALUE OF A NAME
REPUTATION is RECOGNITION OF
EARNED MERIT
Consider This When You Eny Medicine
l-Shun All Improved Remedies .

+ When you employ lawyer or an arcl-
tcct or carpenter, do you take the first
new and unknown man who comes along
or do YOU select Il man who is well known;
who has proved Il success in his chosen
occupations man who has reputation
There is no doubt but what you would
engage the man with the reputation.
Then why don't you exercise the same
good Judgment in purchasing your ,nedi-
cine-your cold cure:
Perhaps you do. Il YOU do there is
only one cold cure you can logically buy
DIR. Hilton No. 8.
This remedy has wonderful reputa-
ton all over the country. Millions of
bottles have been sold; millions of cases
of colds and grip have been cured with it..
Ask your neighbor about it, and then try
it.
DR.. Hilton's No. 8 is quick and pleas
ant cure for colds, grip and throat troubles
and positire prerentdtire for pneumonia.
Put up in the form of little sugar pills;
easy to carry and pleasant to take.
Ii mothers of young children will keep bottle
Of No Shdndy day and night, the little ones Ill
never know Group. diphthera or whoopHg cough.
They are fond Of the little sugar pills and
take them without objection.
Remember the naInc and manifestation
No sand don't accept any substitute. Higher
priced than many of the limitations. but far better.
Three times niauy doses 10 the bottle too. At
all druggists. Price Fer large bottle, 50 cents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-12-12

Portland Sunday Times: y very
large proportion Of all the unpieasant-
ness il; life not only among club women
out an the human family. for they are
all very much alike although the club
women ought to be better and more
useful for they have had opened TO
them avenues of thought and IN OPP
pOrtuGity to think, which is after all
one Of the most impo:ta Of all things,
would be avoided if they would only
stop and think of the difference be-
tween criticism and censurG. Criticism
in the right spirit is good for everyone.
Like every thing else it should be care
fully administered and with moderate
q Uses for intomperance in ans thing
ruins the rcsl'!. for which We arc work
ing. Nobody ever grew 4 bit in Il nenta!
srroWtn that was perfectly satisfied with
the present. 1t is only when we begin
to think a.. the deficiencies, begin to
.,otc ,he places that can be made
stronger ANA better in This character
which we are II building each day and
il lies with us as TO whether it shall Dc
noble and an example to others or Il
narrow selfish existence which only
makes DGtifIC itGi titHtt tIistt wy 'ti & ~
40 earthly use in the world or Il positive
deti inrnt 10 t.
If 4 friend crticiZes either some
characteristic which is marrinG the
life We are living or aWakens our
thoughts to 4 realizing sense of the
fact that we arc not striving TO unfold
and develop the best there is within
US it is an excellent thing and we
should not dread but rather court a
proper criticism. But censurc. what q
difference there is between the two
There are few indeed who have the
right to censure any other person, for
there are as YET few lives so perfectly
poised that no flaw appears. 1t is only
when our OWL characters are so per-
feet not only in the eyes Of the world.
but in our conscienceS that we nave
any license to attempt to c9nSure others
knowing rot the circumstances, the
tenuerar4ent or any of the motives, Tor
we can only live our own lives. tiod
gave us grand opportunities and If we
nut our whole heart into watching iof
tho GOOD in others, that we may lmit'1le
ii and for the evil in our own natures
that We may eradicate ii we snail nave
no time 10 think of cenSure Tor othefS
and we shall soon learn a great truth
We find Just what we are looking Tor
in this world and if we keep our eyes
omen to the beauties of Il person
nature. and everyone has some, we
shall not see tho things which would
can out our condemnation. Therefore
let us one and all be ready with kindly
criticism. when ii is asked but ho!d
back censure until our cWn lives can
testify that we make no mistakes
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-12-12
PRINCE cUPID's NEW NAME.
President Calls Him ''Mr Kunio"-iHis
Weakness for Red Cravats.
(At1enta Journal.)

One OF the most Interesting figures in
Congress is the delegate from Hawaii.
Prince Cupid. His real name is Prince
Jonah Kuhio kalaniaaole. He acquired
the title cupid" while at school in san
Francisco. and now he is to be officially
called out of his name again be-
cause the President cannot pro-
nounce his appellation. He is to he
known in official circles as Minister
i[ufio.
Nj. kuhio. then. is accompanied cv-
| cry%h art he goes by 4 secretary. He
| mas also Il personal secretary" ANA
several other personAges in his suite.
| He dresses we'll. wears his straight
| black hair i Ia ponlpadour, and his
| fierce black nlustaclc is forever waxe,,
| brilliantly. He is about feet tall anu
| las fine physique. erect and athletic.
| Mr.. l<uhio is light brown in color and
would be taken anywhere for a wealthy
| Mexican. His fad is red necktios-reai
| flaming rcd Of the most aggressive
shade
William Haywood, who was the Lass
consul OF the United States ut Honou.n
and who now represents the Planters
Association of Hawaii, recently called
on the President to arrange for the.
presentation of the new delegate.
Il shall not call him Prince Cupid =
Nj. Roosevelt declared, land | cannot
pronounce his last name 7 never would
| he able to remember it, anyhow. Can't
we cut it OF somewhere ana make it
sinplri'?:'
Mir Haywood conferred with Prince
CuDid's advisers and after Il lengthy
debate Mister kuhio' was evolved
from the troublesome coGnOmen. MI
Haywood returned to the White House
With the Aubrey lated title. which proved
acceptable TO Nh. Roosevelt. Heleaf-
ter all invitations to the delegate from
Hawaii will be addressed simply TO
Mr.. KUN o.
The Hawaiian delegate has no vote
il Congress. lie has the privilege of
debate only His predecessor, Delegate
Wilcox. who died rcceutly, was a inc
| orator, but it is said Mr.. kuhio isn't.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-12-12
sAsY LAYS FOUNDATION STONE
FOR Memorial Gates of University OF
Which Father was Bcnefactor.

~ Inhn Nicholas Brown. and III the
nraSe,c, OF nearly 1000 persons. the foln-
,iation stone OF the beautiful Brown Uni
versitv memorial gates. between the lab
oratory and the new John Carter RroMn
the four-ycar~old son of the University. :
harefactor.. and said to be the world :
richest baby. lie also deposited copper
box in the receptacle provided for t.
President Faunce of Brown University.
n,nde an address. but Master Brown was
the Comment figure in Inc dedicato.v
ceremony. lie performed his part with 2
diani,1, and ease of manner that evoked
several admiration, Al the close of the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-12-12

The Domestic Science afternoons;
are bee on1in% Il very popular feature OF
the clnb life and the women are carry
ing out the vote of the Federation in a
very pleasing manner. The Elemcn-
tary club held its Domestic NEE ting
with Mrs. J. p. Scribner at 50 A street
South Portland. a course dinner was
served ut $50 o'clock. each member
served and furnished one course and
afterWard gave her receipt for the
same. 1t was demonstrated without
doubt that being club women did not.
in the case of the Elementary club at
lleast. detract from the efficiency as
housewives. The following is the
menu: Soup, vita crackers: Mrs
Wade. Fish; Mrs. z. F.. Cross Meat
and vegetables: Mrs. j. Z. Scribner
F,ntree, croQuettes; Mrs. Brown.
Salad Mrs. Fred Given. Bread: Mrs
McKenney. Dessert; Mesdames Nor
ton and Kent. Fruit; Mrs Bowker.
Coffee; Mrs. Folkins. Olives and
cheese.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-12-12

long as they have the character that
fits them to be the guides of our young.
I'VE want the best teachers We can
find" he said. whether they were born
in this city or not This was rebulle
to those who are preaching "Toston
teachers for Session schools. The club
women who did not vote came in for Il
rcbnke III The speech OF Ny. Lowell. and
the idea seemed to prevail that the
clubWomen can do much. if they Will.
10 improve the condition of the schools
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-12-12

Compared with the year 1901 I'll" Grr-
man, English. Danish. Dutch. French.
italian. AuStro~l hungarian and Greek Lag
SHOW an increase. especially the two ~
ter: the Norwegian. Russian and Spanish
flags show n decrease. Non European
tags are seldom seen at Hamburg IN
1907 only orc American ship. OF ~ tons.
orc irazlian ship, of III tons, and an
ArGertirc ship. of LOGS tons. enter. d the
harhur.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-12-12

It is difficult for Americans to ,ndar-
It md that business in Mexico is Ccnduc l.
ed largely upon :, personal lasia. An ur
der for il threShcr from wealthy MeN-
lean farmer depends as much tipon thc
.;Hiesman'S personality as upon the merit :
ot til" machine Rushing. buStlinG. strict
lN business methods are not successful IL
Mexico outside of the larger cities and
not to any alrat extent even in them.