davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-10-07

Prof. Grove X. Gilbert. one Of the
delegates to the international Geo.
graphical Congress. has attracted
wide attention 10 himself by predict.
ing that eventually the city OF Chi
cage will be submerged in Lake Mich.
igan. He gives the city. however. $500
years more Of existence, explaining
that the lake is only rising at the rate
OF eight inches each century. Prof.
Gilbert Ia a native OF Rochester. N.
L.. and has been government geolo-
gist for nearly thirty years His in.
ges'igatisns and writings have en-
brace wide range OF subjects. but
he is best l,pown through his studies
IN dynamic geology and physical &c.
oEraphy He has been president OF
the American Society Of Naturallsts
and OF the Geographical Society OF
America. and Is now president of the
American Association for the Advance
nent OF Science.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-10-07
HENRY c. pAYne orAn.
Postmaster General is Called After ~.
ness Of Several Years.

Henry G. Payne. postmaster general
Of the United States. a member OF the
Republican national committee and a
stalwart or his party with whose his.
tory he has been Identified for many
years. died at apartments at the Ar.
lington hotel In Washington. d. c..
at G:iO O'Clock Tuesday evening after
an illness Of several years. He was
GO years old. The end was peaceful.
The cause was mitral valve trouble
and dllatlon OF the heart.
Mr. Payne. in the capacity Of mem.
Der Of the Republican national com.
mlttee had participated in six presi.
Dental campaigns. and during the last
four OF them was member OF the ex.
ecutlve committee Of the national
committee. He was the acting chair.
man Of the national committee during
the interim between the death Of Sen.
ator Hanna and the election OF Secre-
tary Cortelyou as its head. and the
trying duties that then devolved upon
him, experimenting as they did the
strain OF the postal investigation
sapped his vitality and led to his final
breakdown.
The last Official caller to inquire as
to Mr.. Payne's condition was Presi.
dent Roosevelt, and he had been gone
about ten minutes when the stricken
member Of his cabinet expired. As Mr..
Roosevelt was leaving he spoke feel.
ingly OF Mr. Payne to the newspaper
men gathered in front OF the hotel as
the sweetest, most lovable and most
trustful man ! ever knew" Mrs.
Roosevelt. accompanied by Captain
Cowles. also was caller at the fam.
fly apartments OF tho Paynes during
the late afternoon.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-10-07
BALTIC FLEET TO SAIL
BETTER TO ENCOUNTER JAPs
NOW THAN LATER.
Even " Port Arthur Squadron should
BE Annlhllated First.

Announcement is made that EN-
peror Nicholas will visit Reval on
Tuesday to bid farewell to the Baltic
squadron After months OF prepare
ton and several false starts It is be
lleved that the squadron is at last on
the eve Of It's departure upon It's long
Journey
A division in the admiralty has ex
listed throughout the period OF prepar
alton regarding the advisabllity OF
sending out the squadron but with
the decision to double the size Of the
Manchurian army and press the war
with vlgor. the logic Of those who for
months have insisted that every avail
able ship should be dispatched to the
far east has finally prevailed.
Tho argument that no complete vic.
tory over the Japanese Is possible un.
less the command Of the sea is wrest-
ed from them. could not be overcome,
and though much valuable time has
been lost and the moment seems in.
ausplclous, II is officially intimated
that an irrevocable decision has been
taken TO dispatch the Baltic feet even
II the Port Arthur squadron should
be annihilated before It's arrival there,
II is realized that the squadron,
which. on paper, is about equal in
lighting strength TO the Japanese
floet, will be much better able to en-
counter the foe now than next spring,
after the Japanese ships have had all
winter TO clean. repair and reiit.
While hopes are still entertained
that Port Arthur may DO able to hold
out until the appearance Of the Baltic
feet, the question OF tho fall Of that
stronghold does not. apparently enter
greatly into the calculations OF the nd.
mlralty.
The only thing expected Of the Port
Arthur squadron is TO break out of
the harbor and inflict as much damage
as possible upon Admiral Togo's feet
Such ships as escape are expected 10
make their way to vladlvostok. where
the repairs on the cruiser Bogatyr are
understood TO have been practically
completed and those on the Rossla
and Gromobol are nearing completion.
The question OF the war in the far
east will depend upon tho issue of n
sea fight after the arrival OF the Bal.
tic feet. vladlvostok. although ice.
bound In winter for commercial ships.
can easily be kept open for a fleet OF
war vessels by means Of ico-breakers.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-10-07
GREAT DAMAGE BY WATER.
From Two to Four Feet Water In Thu
Business Portion.

Business Portion.
A terrific food struck the city Of
Trinidad. Colo. and the valley alonG
the Las Animas river. devastating a
wide section and causing a money loss
which at present cannot be estimated,
but which may reach several hundred
thousand dollars.
Every bridge In the city OF Trinidad
is out the Santa Fe station is demol.
ished. all Of the railroads are tied up
and the telephone and telegraphic ser.
vices completely suspended, More
than thirty city blocks in the residence
and business sections we're from two
TO four feet under water along the
river.
So far as known at noon no lives
were lost. but there were many mar.
row escapes.
The food was caused by the heavy
rain which has been falling for two
days. The storm assumed cloudburst
proportions, and the Las Anlmas river
went over its banks.
IL was impossible to get within n
block Of the river bed az any point and
Commercial street was flooded for
three blocks In the heart OF the bust.
ness district. Meantime the electric
light and gas plants had been flooded
and the city was In complete darkness.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-10-07
TOBACCO coMsINg FORMING.
Trust to Have capitalization Of Guar.
ter Billion Dollars.

Trust to Have capitalization Of Quar-
ter Billion Dollars.
A meeting Of the American. the Con.
solldnted and the Continental Tobacco
companies was held in Jersey City for
action on the agreement for the mer-
ger or consolidation Of the three com.
panies which had been adopted by the
directors Of the Consolidated Tobacco
company on September 0. 1904. The
plan submitted proposes a consolida.
tion OF the three concerns with a total
bond and stock liability OF about $3.50.
100000, something like $4,000. 900
less than the aggregate OF that OF the
three companies at present. II is pro.
posed that all OF the present consoll.
dated tobacco companies collateral
trust bonds shall be withdrawn and
that the only bonds to be left outstand.
ing shall be the 6 per cent and the 4
per cent direct obligations of the new
company.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-10-07

The last services over the body OF
United States Senator George Frlsbie
Hoar were held Tuesday In Concord.
Mass, the place OF his birth. and sew.
eral hundred or the senator's former
townsmen followed the body 20 the
place OF It's burial In SLEEPY Hollow
cemetery. In the first parish church
service was conducted by the pastor.
Rev, Loren II, Mcdonald The pastor
spoke no words OF eulogy, reading IN.
stead James Russell IoWells poem on
Claiming, AZ the grave brief services
Of burial we're held
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-10-07
Japan ExeeIs the World.

Among the passengers arriving in
San Francisco on the liner Mongolia
from the Orient was Major Louis l..
Seaman, surgeon in the United States
engineer branch Of the army, who has
been studying Japanese methods OF
surgery in the campaign OF that army
against the Russians. In his opinion.
Japan is far ahead OF all other ma.
lions OF the world in the Organization
Of her sanitary branch OF the army
and has been the first to anticipate
and take measures against the fact
that the greatest number Of deaths In
war are caused, not by bullets. but by
1iaense,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-10-07
I'm GREAT DISTRESS
VOMITING SPELLS LONG RESIST
60 EVERY EFFORT TO
CHECK,
Mrs. Brooks became so Weak She
Thinks She Would Have Died But
For Or. Williams Pink Pills.

Mrs. Sarah L. Brooks. OF No. IS Lin
coin Park. Chicago. Illinois. gives the
following account Uf her cure from dis
tressing spells OF vomiting.
For ave years on and on ! was
treated In vain by different doctors
Tor relief from stomach trouble
which showed itself in frequent and
trying spells Of vomiting. Part Of the
time / was able to work, and again
would be confined to bed for three or
tour days in succession.
MY stomach was at times 30 dell.
cate that Il would not retain even
plain water. The spells would some
times occur at intervals OF hall an
hour, and would leave me so weak
that would be compelled to lie down
between them would have several
OF them during the night following
q day OF such attacks. Finally | be-
came so weakened that had to give
up working altogether. ! weighed only
uinety.four pounds.
Last January read about Dr. VII.
tiams' Pink Pills for Pale People In
one OF the Chicago daily papers and
bought box and began to use them.
After I had used half box found
that I could keep on my stomach the
food ate. was encouraged by this
and kept on using the pills for four
months. At the end Of that time the
vomiting spells had ceased altogether
and my weight went up to 142 pounds
and Ia still growing.
Il think | surely would have died II
Il had not been for DR.. Williams pink
Pills. for | sometimes vomted clear
blood. and for three OF four days at a
time | could not eat bite of any
thing, One doctor said had chronic
Inflammation OF tho stomach, aud an
other said my difficulty was cancer.
but mono OF their medicines did me
any good at all. Finally | concluded
that did not have blood enough to
digest my food, and began the treat.
ment that has cured me. | can eat
anything now, and have strength for
all kinds Of work. ! always keep DR..
Williams Pink pills on hand. and
recommend them to my friends be-
cause know they cured me-"
DR.. Williams Pink Pills agree With
the most delicate stomachs and
strengthen the digestive organs untll
they do their work perfectly. They
are sold by all druggists.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-10-07

George Meredith. who believes that
contract marriages Tor limited periods
are possibility OF the near future, ~
a celebrated English litterateur. His
mother was Irish. his father Welsh
and he received his education In Ger
many He was born In 1928. and pub.
ilshed his first volume of poems in
1851. Though he has written several
books. II is practically within twenty
years that Meredith has become IA.
nous Critics have complained severe
" OF his literary style
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-10-07
Man Hunt in Connection.

A man'hunt is on In East Glaaou.
bury. Conn. The state police force
headed by Chief Egan. and man, n
the residents heavily armed arr
searching for John c whlpple No
two weeks ago. shot ana serIonsiy
wounded a nelghbor James stamer
and last week shot State PoHeer an
Loukes. who was attempting To nrcsi
him for the crime Il is suspected M
that Whipnle has burned two ms
and all barns are being guarded Mn,
aud day by armed farm hands
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-10-07

Fu Pass. which has become the OBJ.
ject OF attack by the Japanese. ls in
dicated In the map. Il Is located about
fifteen miles almost directly cast Of
Mukden. and IL but short distance
from the tombs Of the Chinese ON.
perors. falling mot TO be confound.
ed with Telling. north OF Mukdenl
and sanlunku. whence the japanese
drove the Russians. also are shown.
They are about sixty miles northeast
Of Lloayang The operations there I'M.
dictate 4 swesplnG northeagtwsrd turn,
ing MOVEMENT on the part OF the Jap.
aneso.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-10-07

Reports received from different
points in New Mexico show that the
loss Of life in the floods that have oc.
CURED I'm the past week is greater
than at frat thought Al least twenty
persons persisted. and all sections
have not been definitely heard from.
Ten Santa Re passenger trains are
tied up at Santa Fe, but passengers
are being sent east and west over the
Rock Island and Southern Pacific
roads. connection being effected
through the Santa Re Central, which
resumed operations Tuesday
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-10-07
Three Killed in street Car Accident.

Three moro names have been added
to the list OF people who were Injured
In the street car disaster that took
place Sunday at Eighth avenue and
Clement street, San Francisco the
motorman being unable to control his
crowded car, owing, as he claims. 10
defective brakes Those who lost
their lives were Frederick Fendsen
and Harry Curran. Fourteen penons
are suffering from injuries, but no
further deaths are expected.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-10-07
NEGRO ENTERS RACE.

VIII oppote Democratic Candidate for
Congress In Georgia.
An Augusta, Ca. dispatch says: The
Republican executive committee OF the
Tenth Congressional district has an.
ncunced the nomination OF II. Porter,
the only negro practitioner at the Au.
gusta bar, to oppose T. W. Hardwick
for congress. The negroes are very re.
stntful of MIR. Hardwick's attempt to
have the fifteenth amendment to the
constitution repealed. This is the FIRST
negro to run for congress here since
reconstruction days.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-10-07
Artificial STONE.

The arm of Jencquel q Hayn. OF
Hamburg, Germany, have patented a
process for manufacturing an arti.
aeiAl building stone from infusorial
earth, which they call guhront This
stone Is very light, is fireproof. with
'tands'the influence OF most chemicals,
and can DO easily sawed. nailed and
hcred
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-10-07
PosroFFlcE SAFE DYNAMlrED.
Dividend Checks Amounting to BE.
tween 5000 and $4,000 Were
Taken.

The safe in the postofice at Rose
mont. Philadelphia, a suburb, was
blown open by dynamite, Postmaster
stillwagon says that at the close OF
each month dividend checks amounting
to between $4,000 and $4,000 are sent
TO wealthy suburbanites and that many
letters containing such checks were
stolen.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-10-07

Paris used to be called unhealthfui
for horses. but In recent years the con
iitions have been considerably i'm.
proved. During the hot weather In
July the Society for the Prevention
Of Cruelty to Animals provided tho
cafes and restaurants with free wood
en- buckets on condition that they
would supply cabmen with water for
their animals. Most of the proprie-
tors OF these places accepted the
mar
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-10-07
Rapt In His Art.

husician-l tell you. ladies'. we art.
lists cannot succeed unless we give up
our very souls to our art Why, last
week was so rapt In a composition
that was playing. that a thief stole
the violin from under my chin and I
aover noticed H.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-10-07

Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children,
Used by Mother Gray, nurse In Children's
Home, Now York, cure Summer Complaint,
teVerishness, Headache, Stomach Troubles,
reething Disorders and Destroy Worms. Al
tl Druggists, 25c. Sample mailed FREE.
Address Allen S. olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-10-07
Whale lndulnsd In Gin

In the stomach Of one OF the whales
caught on the coast of Shetland by a
whaling steamer has been found a
large Dutch gin'bottle. 1t was in per
feet condition.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-10-07
Golf Good woman,a Gam.

Golf is an excellent game for WON.
en-. 40 the maximum of pleasure and
exercise is TO be obtained with the
minimum OF labor
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-10-07
TEA

Don't yoa know our tea
yetl
You have missed a good
deal Of comfort and lost
come money.
s.,:S."--r--'-vTT-A-aA-
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-10-07
TEA

We serve nice tea at our
house; we have learned how
extremely nice it is.
r''S TOe- r'urns ysus AOasy yOa dsat m
oaAlA.ss kssl.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-10
BACK TO EARTH
WENT THE TREE
RAINS RESTORE FALLEN TREE TO
THE PERPENDICULAR.
Big Elm at Lake Minnetonka Left
Prone on Ground Aug. 20-Sawed Off
Twenty Feet from Roots-Recent
Rains Soak Latter Until They Pull
Trunk Back into Position. .~l

Out, about the beautiful village of
Mound, upper Lake Minnetonka, the
natives are ringing the changes on
'sback to the woods in telling a won
derful tale of the powers of wind and
water.
In the big storm Of Aug. 20 the upper
l lals: suffered with the rest OF the storm,
stricken region and among the. some.
time monarchs of the forest which bit
the mud on that wild night was an i'm
mense elm which fell across the road
way below the Hotel Buena Vista. The
prone giant was some hundred feet in
height and two or three feet thick at
It's base. When it fell, it's roots pulled
up many tons of earth.
IN order to restore communication by
roadway the tree trunk was sawed off
twenty feet from the roots and the
PROSTATE stump left to it's own devices.
This was month ago. Last week the
winds came and the rains fell and the
rivers flowed and there were things
doing with the topography of Mound
Inc water, soaking into the tons of
earth about the roots of the fallen
giant, produced a counterbalance; the
beheaded trunk shuddered, shook and
arose and in minute the old pride of
the forest was upright again, it's feet
IN the ground and it's trunk pointing
heavenward.
This was the position in which line.
men Of the Twin City Telephone com.
pany found it when they came to re-
pair the break, and natives who are
unbelieved cite these employees as
corroborators.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-10

Attorney General Donahower filed the
complaint IN his trespass action against
congressman q. B. Buchanan in st. Paul
at noon today.
The state sues Mr.. Buchanan for $45.-
1ooi2o, with interest from June l, 1899.
OF the $4,000 settlement made for this
trespass, between buchanan and State
Auditor Dunn. This will be cited in
Buckman 8 answer, and will stand to
MS credit in case the state gets iudg-
ment. o~7
The complaint cites three causes of
lands between October, 1897, and June
1, 1899. For each trespass the state de-
mands double the value of the timber.
being the least that the law allows in a
settlement for trespass. The state will
claim that the Dunn settlement for
So, ago was unauthorized and void.
sections T.. 8 and 16, in township 6s.
range 20, amounting to S,3o5 trees. r seal
ing 2,l59,784 feet. These logs were cut
and banked, and sold on the bank. The
state claims they were worth So thous-
and, or !$l7 ,23O.27, and asks Judgment
TOT r. double this amount, or $34,46O.54.
+,o Inc ne: second cause Of ACTION covers the
to 1902 trees, which scaled 672,98O feet
These are also valued at So a thousand
amounting to $5,383.S4, and the state
asks as l Judgment for double the amount or
The third trespass was for only 1880
feet on section 31-65-23, valued at So a
thousand, or $500, and Judgment is
The three items total $45,236.2O, and
Interest at 6 per cent would bring the
the amount asked up to about $56.5OO.
The case will go on the November
term calendar Of the Ramsey county dis
trict court. The papers were served
b,y MI. Donahower himself Oct. 4, but
the complaint is dated Aug. 10.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-10
Robbinsdale Saloon Case
HITS ADMINISTRATION
Rev. G. L. Morrill, Says City Is in Mos
Immoral Condition.

In characteristic sermon yesterday
at the Peoples church service, Rev. G..
L. Morrill, commented upon the seri-
BUSINESS Of the recent Chinese outrages
and then scathingly arraigned the pres
ent administration as follows:
We have had a wide-open administration
which Is as bad as any have lived under
here in fifteen years and would disgrace
hell in its palmiest days. Shamelessness
has Haunted it's solicitation on our public
avenues at midday. Winerooms have made
destruction, please Immoral resorts have
been maintained by married men. The
aristocratic "400' have frequented "coon
dives" and have been welcomed back into
good society. Depravity has forgotten that
decency has any right to be respected.
Let us plan to pray as we vote and vote
as We pray. ...- IF" p. t
Mayor Haynes declined this morn
ing to discuss the attack on the present
administration by Rev. G.. L. Morrill,.
"Mr. Morrill, is given to spasms,'' he
another At any rate I viii VII n psv mao mo-
attention to him.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-10
M. e. CHURCH DEDICATED
Services at Fargo Conducted by Z
Robert Forbes.

FARGO, N. D.-The Broadway Methodist
church was dedicated yesterday. DR.. Forbes OF
Minnesota delivered the chief address, and this
evening lectures at the same place.
Cullen W. Hill, landlord of hotel at Leon.
ard, has been arrested on second charge OF
violating prohibition law. Hill before Judge
Pollock several months ago and received a Sc
we're sentence. He will have hearing soon. The
cases were worked up by H. A. Larson, a spot
ter for the enforcement league.
K. NJ. Hamilton has been elected president of
the Fargo Y. M. G. A. on the resignation Of S. S
Lyon. who served for several years. Dr. Callan.
der was chosen vice president. H. L. Loomis
treasurer and W. J. Lane secretary.
The republican central committee of this coun-
ty selected an executive committee Of which w.
L. Van Horn was chosen secretary and the
Roosevelt clubrooms designated as official head
quarters The active, work of the campaign in
this county begins tomorrow. Several speak.
ers Will deliver addresses here.
David Daunhnais was arrested complaint OF
Agent Bremen of the Turtle Mountain reserva
ton on the charge Of trespassing the govern
ment timber lands. He, was charged with cutting
posts and selling them to farmers. He was
placed under bonds to appear before the next
grand jury.
Thomas Boyer, farmer living twenty miles
west OF Rola was arrested on the charge of
sending threatening letter and obscene pic
ture thru the mails. He had trouble with his
brother-in-law. who received the letter. Boyer
was held to the United States grand Jury.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-10
BROTHERHOOD COMING
Biennial Convention to Be Held in Min
neapolis This Week.

The Modern Brotherhood Of America
will convene in Minneapolis, Wednes-
day, Oct, IL, for their biennial conven-
ton. The convention will continue
thru Friday. Delegates will be in at
tendance from every state from Ohio to
the western coast, and, together with
the VISITORS. will number at least $50.
The convention is said to be very i'm
portant one as matters Of vital
import to the association will be taken
up.
The Modern Brotherhood have their
headquarters at Mason City,, Iowa It is
a 2 fraternal insurance organization, was
founded at Upton, Iowa, April 5, 1897,
and it's growth has been rapid.
The president, T. B. Hanley Of Tip
ton, Iowa, is expected today. Luther
A; Brewer, of Cedar Rapids, Iowa, the
editor of the Journal of the organiza-
ton, arrived in Minneapolis yesterday.
William E. Kinman Of Minneapolis is
the Minnesota state manager.