davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-09-02
Mlnlno conoREss ended.
Next Meeting Will be al e Paso' TeSse'
While Denver Gets Perma-
nent headquarters

The seventh annual session OF tho
American Mining congress. hold at
Portland. ore. was closed at noon Sat
urday. The following directors wero
elected for tho ensuing year: }. II
Richards. Idaho. Thomas Ewing CAL
fornla; u. v Buckley. Missouri; A. "
clifford. Texas: John Dorn. Utah: VIII
lam Lonnox. Colorado. J. Frank Wat
ron. Oregon; J. r. Cornforth. Alaska
and George y. Dorsey. Nebraska.
Their nomination by tho committee
appointed for that purpose was re-
ported back to tho convention by Pres
ldont Richards. to whom II had boon
handed. and on motion OF n. 8. Joseph,
Of Utah. seconded by James +. Call
breath. Jr.. Of Colorado the secretary
was ordered TO cast tho ballot OF the
congress for the nominees named.
which was done. Tho vote was taken
standing and was luminous.
No recommendations az 10 tho preai.
dcncy and secretary for tho ensuing
year were made 10 the now board OF
directors by the congre1s but tho
board mot Immediately after adjourn
mont TO elect these officers. Judge j.
". Richards Of Idaho was elected
president Col. Thomas Ewing OF San
Francisco. hrat vlccprcsident: DIR. r.
Il. Buckley Of Rolla, Mo. second vice-
president, and a. W. clifford Of Bl
Paso, Texas. third vlcoprosldent
James Callbrcath. Jr.. Of Denver. was
appointed acting secretary. The trons-
urer of the American Mining congress-
will probably DO David Monet. preai.
dent Of tho Denver First National
bank.
A. tho meeting OF the board Of al.
rectors the action Of tho congress In
selecting Denver az tho permanent
| Headquarters ot tho American Mining
congress and ~ Paso. Texas, It's next
meeting place. was confirmed without
dissenting vote.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-09-02

In was assisting her in the kitchen
when he made advances 20 the girl.
when she repulsed This incensed
Martin. who grabbed butcher knife
and slashed the girls face and neck
ak times. innlcting horrible wounds
The screams Of tho girl brought
'4olp OF the iailor's family and others.
Ind Martin was overpnwcred. taken
into the jail and locked ln a cell.
A mob Of 1900 outraged men soon
rathored At tho Jail and the keys were
nlton away from the officers. II was
found necessary 10 break the door Of
Martins cell with sledge hammers.
Finally the door yielded to the mob
and they rushed into the cell. Martin
made a fearful fight. using portions ~
bed which he had broken up. and
.hislnsts. and six Of the mob were moro
or less severely injured before no was
overpowered.
Once In the hands Of the mob a
rope was placed around his neck and
he was dragged through the street I'M
III the home Of District Judge Car.
pointer was reached. AZ this point the
mob stopped. the rope was quickly
thrown over a crossplece on a tele'
phone pole and he was strung up.
Two bullets we're then nred into his
body These did not produce death
and he slowly stranglod to death.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-09-02
peportea oItIlen. Return Aoms.

Eugene Engley former attorney gen
eral OF Colorado, one OF tho men do
ported August 20 by a mob lod by mine
owners, returned 10 Cripple Creek on
Saturday last He had walked over
tho hills from Cameron carrying a gun
and said he would protect himself e
the best Of his ability He had NOT
been molested, Frank J Hangs, attor
ney for the Western Federation OF
Miners, who was also run out OF the
camp a week ago has announced hii
intention to come back.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-09-02
Gambling .rpvlees eurnsd In the
Directs.

on Sunday at Haley. Idaho. the
county attorney and sheriff ralded all
the gambling houses In town. eonfis.
Gated parphernalla and burned II in
front OF tho court house. The Metho-
dist conference is In session there
and ministers gathered around tho
burning pile and sang praises Several
speeches were made and tho AFFAIR
developed into ono OF the most spec.
tacular religious meetings ever held
In tho west. A similar raid was made
by the same officers In Bellevue, para
phornalla being broken into pieces
with sledge hammers In tho street
The deputy sheriff at Soldier per
/ formed similar eervice. Virtually
this rlds Blaine county OF gambling
I devices. A recent serious row IN {
gambling house aroused considerable,
feeling and was largely responsible,
for Sundays developments
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-09-02
REFUSE TO MEET STRIKERS.
Packers Decline a Conference, saiIns
No Good Would Result.

Application was made TO tho park
ers by the stock yards strikers at chi
cago. Monday. for conference, The
purpose being TO bring about peace in
the conflict The conference was re-
fused by the packers. The application
was made by the allied trades ooun-
ell and was addressed to ]. ogden Ar.
mour and his associates.
Mr.. Armour Immediately called the
other heads OF the big packing plants
into session. When the meeting was
denied communication was adj
dressed to President Donnelly and his
associates declining the conference.
Tho reason given was that no good
could come from Il.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-09-02
FIGHT DUEL ON STREETS.
One Man Killed and Several Wound.
ed In Fight Between Cowboys.


ed In Fight Between Cowboys.
In a shooting ARRAY at Silver city.
n NJ. Constable Perfecto Rodriguez
was killed Town Marshal Kilburu n.
tally and Patrick Mum and How rrj
Chenowoth badly wounded. Mum.
who Ia foreman Of the Diamond A"
cattle outfit. in an effort to influence
several Of his cowboys to return to
the ranch. became involved IN a fight
with ono Of them. Chonoweth. a
friend Of the cowboy Mum. grabbed
Nunn's revolver which the latter had
laid aside and began shooting
Num- was hit twice and Rodriguez.
who was attracted 10 the scene by the
noise Of tho firing. was shot through
the heart and fell dead. Town Mar.
shall Kilburp thon attempted TO dis.
arm Chcnoweth and was shot In Tho
neck his wound being considered
fatal.
In tho meantime Deputy Sheriff
John Collier came running up. armed
with a shotgun. and engaged Chono.
weth In a duel lnniotlng severe
wounds IN his face and neck. The
fight occurred on the main street OF
the town.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-09-02
RIeheat woman In the VOID.

The win Of w. W. weightman, head
of the firm Of Powers a Weightman,
manufacturing chemists, who died a
few days ago at the age OF 81 years,
has been probated at Philadelphia, his
entire estate. valued at more than
$50 600. 600, being left TO his daughter,
Mrs. Anna NJ, Walker, widow OF the
late Congressman J, c, Walker OF VIII
Transport. Pa. by the terms OF the
win Mrs. Walker, who is the only sur
ylving child, becomes sole proprietor
~ the extensive chemical works,
which makes her one OF tho richest
wnmen IN the world.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-09-02
Utah Loses In Fight for Mining Con
qreas.

ny n vote OF 50 TO GO the American
Mining congress. at tho nth days sos
sion. on Friday, IN Portland, Ore. do
clded upon Denver as the place for per.
manont headquarters for tho organlzO
ton. As soon as tho vote was an.
nounoed. Judge o, W. Powers OF Salt
Lake City promptly moved that the
choice bo made unanimous, which
was done by reclamation. and the
leader OF tho Utah delegation was
heartily applauded upon tho motion.
lAfe Pence. on behalf Of Colorado. ox.
pressed tho appreciation OF the delogh.
ton from that state on the result Of
tho vote He compllmonted the Utah
delegation on the splendid showing
mado by that state and tho graceful
manner in which the result was &c
coptod.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-09-02
Three Persons Fatally Hurt.

Three persons probably will die as
the result OF the explosion In the
apartment Of Israel Rosenwelg, In a
tenement in Norfolk street, New
York. They arc; Rosenwelg's wife.
his 3-year-old son and his 3-months'.
old baby The explosion and a small
IRE that followed created q panic I'm
the tenement Rosenwelg, who Ia a
frankfurter peddler, had filled tho
tank OF his franknrter boiler with
kerosene and lighted tho wick, II Is
thought, without screwlng on tho
stopper
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-09-02
Map Showing where Russian eruh.r
NoVlk was driven ashore BY ho.
aneae warshlps.
DOTTED line shows course which .,,f...
took after battle In Tshushima stv,bN''
BROKEN DOWN wARsAIp.


When the authorities Of vlgo. sp,in
gave lntlmation that the Russian ,,x.
Hilary cruiser Don, formerly the Gar.
man steamer Fuerst Bismarck ,,,d
which put into Vigo for water nj "a
depart within twenty.four hours 6,c
commander OF the cruiser deols, "a
that he must be allowed 10 STAY ~ NJ
days In order 20 repair his epo,,'s
Tho matter was referred to Madrid yor
instructions.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-09-02
oIdheld Has q Bad splll.

Blinded by dust from the machine
OF A. c. Webb OF Toledo. O., Barney
oldheld lost control Of his machine
at the Worlds fair automobile speed
contest at 81. Louis. Sunday. and
crashing through the outer fence Of
the course killed John Scott. a watch.
man employed at the park, and In.
flicted injuries upon Nathan Mont.
gomery, negro, from which he died.
oldheld was painfully injured and his
machine completely demolished.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-09-02
cattIemen Losers by strIke.

General N. W. sheaz a cattle raiser
Of Waterman. S. D.. announces that
tho tho cattle raisers Of his section
were about TO appeal to President
Roosevelt to save them from bank
ruptcy by intervening TO bring the
strike TO a close. Sheaz brought 500
head Of cattle TO the stock yards In
Chicago rather than face the loss Of
feeding them longer He declares
they sold at a loss OF So a head. 9th.
ers, he said, are feeding large herds
at heavy loss rather than face per
haps greater losses by shipping.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-09-02
Men Burned to Death by Murlatlo Acid
In Elevator Accident.

Two men were killed and two fatally
injured by the falling OF an elevator
at the Rabbit soap factory in New
York City on the elevator with tho
mon whom II fell were eight carboys
OF murlatlc acid, each weighing 1856
pounds. These broke open and all four
men were badly burned The -four
men were mixed mp in mass Of
broken glass and the food OF acid, and
their screams as the nery stun burned
their flesh were heartrendlng.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-09-02
unseated Delegates Hold Convention
and Nominate Ticket.

A dispatch from wlnnemucoa, New.
says forty.nve delegates who were nm.
seated by the credentials committee
OF the silver convention met at silver
State hall Thursday and organized.
They appointed state central com
mite and elected officers. Presiden'
tlal electors were chosen and plat
form adopted endorsing Watson and
Tibbles, The rest OF the state ticket
will be filled out by a committee APP
pointed for the purpose and cam
paign contest will be made throughout
the stnte
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-09-02
MlllrlA WAY be NEEDED.
District Judge After Several Citizens
Of Cripple Greek.

Of Cripple Greek.
Caplases we're placed in the hands
Of sheriff Bell Of Cripple Creek.
Thursday for twenty eight prominent
citizens Of the Cripple Creek district
against whom iuformations have been
filed In the district court by Deputy
District Attorney c. G. Butler. The
charges arc conspiracy and assault TO
kin. conspiracy and false imprlson-
ment. and conspiracy, malicious mis-
chief and larceny in connection with
the deportatIons last Saturday.
Zach Of the defendants when ar
rested will be required By order OF
Judge Lewis to furnish bonds for
$4,000. In an interview Judge Lewis
omphatloally declared that deporta-
tons and other forms Of lawlessness
IN Teller county must cease. He In.
tlmated that II the accused are tried
before him and convicted no Will I'm
pose sentences without fear or favor.
Some OF the members Of tho Mine
Owners association have taken eIcep-
ton to Judge Lewis firm stand for
law and order. but as yet no open
threats against him have been made.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-09-02
rHREe.ToURrHs FAVOR REBELS,
People Of Paraguay Become Tired Of
Their Rulers.

The Paraguayan deputy. Senior
Sober. who started Sunday last for Rio
Janolro and other capitals to endoavor
to secure the recognition Of the revo-
lutlonlsts by the various governments.
arrived in Buenos Ayres on the 25th.
He said that throcfourths OF the pop
ulatlon OF Paraguay sympatbize with
the revolutlonIsts and that the fur
ther bombardment OF Asunclon. tho
capital OF Paraguay was abandoned
only because the government had TAX.
en- the cannon from the Notifications
and lodged them in front OF the pri-
yate houses OF revolutionary sym
pathizcrs
Senior soler says that the number OF
government troops is wholly insuG-
Client to resist the attack OF the reyo-
lutlonlsts. and that even these troops
are confined TO their barracks, owing
to the fear that they may desert.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-09-02
Jap Believes the War VIII End In
Very Short Time.

NJ Iyatu, a member OF the Japanese
royal family, in an interview NJ oma-
ha, Neb., said; "Russia's successive
defeats at the hands OF Admiral Togo
has left but ragged fragment Of a
once powerful navy, The reduction
OF this remnant is a question OF a
short time There is not the slightest
doubt in the Japanese minds Of an
early end OF the war. N which Russia
will be the worst defeated nation IN
the history Of the world"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-09-02

Tho location OF the belt OF roaring
guns that the japanese have estab-
llshed about Port Arthur Is Indicated
In the map. Commanding heights
that tho invaders recently havA psSN
pied--incmdlng. In tho ncrtN
west. sushiyen and Lang Mountala
In tho southwest the Llauti Hills and
White Wolf Hill. and In the east .aku-
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-09-02

shan-also can DO discerned. on
Wolf Hin. little TO the northeast OF
the fortress. there are said TO be 100
cannon belohing death and destruc-
ton into the city. In the triangle be.
iBCen Wolf Hin, the railway and Port
Arthur the country is comparatively
level. and It is believed that II IA from
this direction he final assault viii DO
made.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-09-02
RUSSIAN LOSS AT ANPINo.
Three Thousand Soldiers Of the Car
Killed In Battle.

The Russian losses in the lighting
OF August 20. west and south Of Lao
Yang. were 5000 killed or wounded.
The great majority Of the casualties
we're sustained at Anping The with.
drawals OF the Russians from their
front AZ Anshanshan and from their
eastern position was made simultane'
ously for strategic reasons.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-09-02
ONE HUNDRED PERISH.
Five Thousand More Rendered Home
less by Big Fire In Luzon.

The city OF Binang, in Laguna
,rovlnce island OF Luzon, has been
DESTROYED by FIRE one hundred por.
sons persisted IN the flames and 5000
were rendered homeless The loss "a
ostlmatod at 100000. Tho govern.
nent Is furnishing shelter and food to
no neople made destitute by fire. Ac-
eording 10 the census Of 1896. Binang
Mad a population OF 1855.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-06

The teeth not only play an important
part with regard to beauty, but have
much to do with health. Neglected
teeth cannot do their duty with food
and are the sure forerunner of neural
gia and painful alterations. The teeth
should be brushed after each meal with
stiff brush. If the gums bleed do not
be frightened; it often does them good.
Never touch the teeth with a pin or
any metal. Draw a silken thread be-
tween them to remove particles of food,
or if that will not do it use an orange
wood toothpick. If you clean your
teeth but once a day night is the best
time, as the natural movements of the
mouth during the day help to remove
the food.
If troubled with tartar dip an orange
wood stick in water. then in fine ash
es and scrub the teeth till the tartar is
removed. Then keep them free from it
Powder should not be required oftener
than once a week. If the gums are
sore paint with the following: Bicar-
Donate of soda, ten grains; powdered
alum. five grains; pure carbolic acid,
twelve minims; glycerin, one-hal1
ounce; water, one ounce.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-06
BYZANTINE FASHIONS.

M Gayet. the famous archRo1ogist,
lectured recently in Paris on the fash
ions of 1000 years ago. He adopted the
very original plan of dressing two
young girls before the audience after
the manner of the Byzantine ladies.
NJ. Gayet has found the materials they
draped themselves in. These are soft
and very fine and fall in the graceful
folds seen in the Tanagra statues. The
two girls came forward in a tunic.
which in plain English would be called
a chenise, a fine piece OF stuff " tn col
ored figures and flowers finely woven
therein. Over this chemise comes the
dress, but there is very little difference
all in the shape. The material is per-
haps little finer and the colors richer.
1t is a wooden dress of bright and har-
monious coloring, and the designs of
trees and animals that cover it are
no doubt symbols that have lost their
meaning. The sleeves are wide and
open, leaving the arm exposed, covered
with jewels. But the most important
part of the costume is the mantle. It
covers the head, the shoulders and the
arms and gives a graceful movement to
thick roll of material is arranged
around the face and no doubt hidden
beneath natural flowers on festive occa-
sions. The effect is delightful. Is it a
step in the direction of reform? At all
events it must be recorded that the BY
zantine fashions are charming.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-06

at the back. just giving a becoming
tilt. The leading milline-s are copying
from old pictures, bringing their mod
els. however, UP to modern require
ments.
What the autumn color viii be is a
question am constantly asked Well,
really, fashion lays down no hard and
fast rules in this respect. and, though
brown is Immensely popular, you are at
liberty to choose your favorite color
whatever that may be, secure in the
enjoyment of its becoming effect. Other
favorite colors are wine, cobalt blue
and a bright shade of sapphire. In it
self wine color is a glorious shade. 1t
takes on such rich tones in handsome
fabrics. but it is only suited to the few.
Another fsvorite Paris shade is mush-
room, which will tone with the browns
so fashionable just now
The tailor made skirts just clear the
ground all round. Though on appropri-
ate occasions there is nothing so be-
coming as a soft trailing skirt, it is not
at all suited to the tailor made frock,
and it is comforting to know that we
shall not be dragging about trains in
serges and tweedS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-06

The girl who embroiders cleverly is
now at ner best She can make perfect
ly enchanting SO many little accessories
to her frocks by embroidering them
The yoke of a blouse and its cuffs can
be of plain material and deliberately
embroidered or it can be of lace with a
butterfly pattern worked over solidly.
An ideal blouse of this description is of
tussore silk embroidered in red pop
pies Another of daintier type is of
white china silk over which in every di-
rection stray sprays of blue forgetme-
nots and green leaves. The scheme
would be very pretty in pale nnauye
silk embroidered with violets of a rich
purple hue
Entire Aounces are stamped with a
running pattern and embroidered for
skirt trimming. A striking black cos
tune had fiounces embroidered with
punches of marsuerites. The same de-
sign of course. appeared in the yoke
and on top Of the sleeves and cuffs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-06

Sable and sealskin furs are foregone
conclusions for the coming season, bug
what of the rest of the crowd-chin-
chilla and ermine and caracal and fox?
White fox one seems confident Of be-
cause the white feather stole has been
SO popular these last few months, and
dark fox perhaps also will have some
vogue, for those who paid large sums
for their fox skins last winter will not
want to set them aside yet The spec
klod brown fox skins are most cer-
tain to be favored because the very
beavery brown of their coIoring will be
so modish in costume, and the costume
and the stole seem as bent on good fell
lowship as formerly were the hat and
the costume. And for the same reason
their beaver brown coloring-beaver
skins are certain to be favored by the
fashionable.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-06

wa ARTS, Sept. 12.-Our couturieres
~ are at present occupied with
n the wealthy Americans in Paris
"A and are turning out some ex-
tremely smart frocks. How you
Americans love silver gray relieved
only by a demure touch of black! F I
It Is wonderfully effective in spite of
the fact that it is terribly trying to the
complexion. La belle Americana, how
ever, wears her gray zibehne travelling
dress and her gray crepe de chine with
the success of a Parisienne. I saw a
lovely frock destined to appear in New
York. It was quite a thick silver gray
crepe de chine incrusted with lace me-
dallions. all outlined with silver gray
fox. These medalIions were used to
form the shaped piece over the hips
and also to adorn the full hounce on
the skirt. The front panel was formed
Of tiny box plaits. The chief part of
the bodice was also formed of these
pIaits and had insertions of lace medal
lions and fur between. The collar band
was of medallions and reached up to
the ears. The sleeves ended in pointed
cuffs. which came well over the wrists
A lovely oxidized silver belt completed
this beautiful costume, and there was
a gorgeous gray beaver hat with a
sweeping black ostrich plume to be
worn with it.
Americans are also very partial to
hounces, and I hear that they will be
more than ever worn. Ruches and
wide bands of a contrasting color will
likewise be popular. A perfect triumph
in gray cloth had a skirt cut in three
wide iounces. A smart little bolero re-
vealed wide belt with ends of silver
tissue. Coming we'll over the shoulders
was triple cape collar. and the sleeves
were finished with wide cavalier cuffs
lncrusted with a network of silver
fringe and steel beads. A dainty lace
and cream muslin cravat relieved any
suggestion of severity.
Collars are so high that a smart Pa
risienne cannot turn to the right or the
left In Paris we are getting tired of
spots. although I hear they will be re-
vived in velvets later on.
"a There are some wonderful rain nroof
Z wraps being made for Americans. To
look at them one would not inoas,ne
that they were made for the rain. Some
of them are quite long and some are
three-ouarter length and have a cane
and hood The loose, full sleeve falls
over tight fitting one underneath
These glorifed waterproofs resemble
smart dust cloaks more than ANYTHING
They are in grays drabs and blues ana
iome are striped.
A delightful frock in a trousseau was
accordion plated about half a yard be
low the waist, where there were some
nedalhons of gold lace. and below that
An accordion plated fiounce caught up
at the hem in points. These points 800
edged with black and gold fringe ana
there was an under fiounce of veIoure
du nord- The bodice was kind of
pelerine arranged in points fastened
into the waist by medallions.
The Ro6espierre toque has been re-
Vived- It is now trimmed with lare.
eeckadss Of MORE ribbon and a bird AZ
paradise plume. Many high crows ira
seen on the autumn hats. and chan...Iy
lace Is favor.te trimming. There is
ne greater difficulty In the werla Of