davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-02-05
MEDICINE OF LONG 400.


unpaiatablo oeeootlon for the Cure
o. Consumption.
Mrs. Wolfe mother OF the English
general who died at the capture Of
Quebec. had among her recipes "a
good water Tor consumption" H1rn 70
lsi "Toko a pack OF garden fnalls.
wash them IN peer. put thom In an
oven and lot them stay till they'vo
done crying. then. with a knife and
fork. prick the green from them and
beat the nails, shells and all. IN a
stone mortar. Then take a quart Of
green worms. slice them through the
middle. and strow them with salt.
then wash them and beat thom, the
pot being FIRST put Into the sim with
two handouts Of ANGELICA. quart OF
rosemary flowers. then the Hnails and
worms then ogrlmony, bears feet
red dock roots. barberry brake, bill
onoy, NORWOOD. Of each two hand
fils. one handful OF ruetumorlc and
one ounce ~ saffron. well dried and
beaten. Then pour IN three gallons
OF milk. wait an morning. then put
I'm three ounces Of cloves twcll beat
on). hartahorn grated Keep the atlll
covered all night This done stir Il
not. Dlatrl u with a moderate ire.
Take two spoonfuls mt "a time
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-02-05

canal mono Ia 20 bewltchlng IN its
glitter Of white marble In roseate
light. none so imposing under rs no
bic cupola. as Santa Maria della sa.
Lutte, whatever objections nay be
raised against Longhena the archi.
tects sins against purity OF style on
the roof OF this church a crack has
been discovered, and the rain fllter.
ing through Il was iniurlng a paint
ing by salylau Repairs were atonce
commenced by order OF the archltec.
tural committee.
Tho campanile OF the fourteenth
century church OF St. stefano win is
elegant brick facade. which threat
enod to follow the example OF lis elder
and statolier brother, has been com.
pletely surrounded by a wooden tow.
or IN preparation for the extensrn 70
pairs II "a 10 be strengthened but
the old form win be retained The
tower OF S. Giorglo del Groci. built
after 1888 by Santo Lomhardo and
Chiona. has been leanIrg for outur.
les. but lately attention has been
drawn 10 Us threatening condItob. II
will probably undergo a thorourh ex.
animation.
Another church about tho safety of
which serious apprehcnsions have
been aroused "a San Francesca dan,
Viqna. so called from a vineyanl in
which the powerful Zianl family had
a chapel erected In honor OF st. M,rk
Tho legend has It that the Evanesilst
on his Journey from Aouneja 10 Rome
was surprised by a storm. and stonned
In this swamp, whore an angel rect.
cd him with the words "par mi
Marco Evangellsto Nous" which
words figured subsequently on tho
escutoheon Of the republic. n was
ascertalned that tho right side oi Inc
church was in danger and 500 sioss
standard'm0rks were applied IN dliNer.
emit positions on tho walls. Thrso NJ
these were found broken in four 6avs.
Supports have now been blaesA An
position and tho church has neon
closed TO the public pending rep,irs
San Giovanni Paolo the Frnri 80
other churches are likewise N me
hands OF the restorers.
As regards tho Campanlle ltssp tbs
work OF rebuilding will probably \ Az,
10 be suspended during the vlnter
months. Piles have been sunk vl,hlr
the perimeter OF the old tound,nons
In few weeks the work will be som
plSted on ono OF the four sides and
then tho commission will S.c,d,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-02-05
ANVIL MARKS Hlo TOMB.


Blacksmith Faatens Implements 20
Marble and Awaits Death.
Thoughts Of death or Of tho grave
do not Cypress John q. Angelo, n
blacksmith at Pocomoko City, eastern
shore OF Maryland. who n halo and
hearty at the ago Of so years. But,
realizing that the longth OF bis years
cannot be much longer extended. no
has made provision for the disposal
OF HIS remains In manner az once
unique and IN accord with HIS trade,
with his own hands he has fashioned
n tomb. The most notable features
OF N nru thv nnv,i uuo hammer which
no used during his Apprenticeship
and with which he has worked for
over sixty years.
Tho hammer and handle are riveted
20 the anvil. which In turn Ia fastened
20 n marble base and set up at the
spot whore he win rest after death.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-02-05

left TO them by the masters OF yore.
Is not tho prosperity. nay. the very
existence OF this fairyland OF marble
and brick vested In this heritage?
In their sudden alarm the authorl.
ties have not only commenced tho re.
construction Of the Campanlle and
tho repair Of the damage done TO 9th.
or odlncos by its fall, but have over.
hauled practically all the old churches
and palazzl, and the result OF their In.
vostigatlon shows that the great dis.
astor was really blessing IN dls
gulse. for many arc the towers and
buildings that would have mot with
similar fate had not the fall OF tho
campanllo directed attention TO their
threatening condition.
OF all the buildings on tho Grand
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-02-05

that the whole city OF Venice, the
lovellest city OF the world, is threat
ened. a new effort should be made TO
assist the Italian government in a
task which viii require an enormous
outlay OF capital. The Queen OF the
Adrlatlc, an Italian town geograph'
icaily and politically, belongs to the
world, to everyone whose mind is to
be impressed by art and beauty. Many
are the travellers who have spent hap
nv hours on the canals and squares
al Venice, and whoever has been
there cannot but retain tender mem.
ory OF his visit; he viii not fail to
contribute his mite toward the pres
ervation Of so much lovelInosG.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-02-05

The royal oak at Eppelhnrn, Eng,
"a so large that han has been built
IN It which viii hold more than 400
people NJ one time. It's age, too, Is
very great. scientists agreeing that Il
must have been growing Tor several
hundred years, AZ the top are four
small cannon. from which shots are
fred on holidays or solemn occasions.
The man who Is responsible for the
scheme has taken out patent for IL
on the ground that II 10 an institution
for sho fresh air cure.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-02-05

10 place the canarioH In small cages.
each one separated from tho next
around the walls OF square room. In
the center OF the room will be placed
a bird organ" an instrument some
thing like a large musical box, on
which tho roll Is played BY a man
who sta and turns tho handle 0radu.
ally the birds begin to copy tho notes
until at last they are perfect
Tho note OF the Hartz mountain
rollers - quite distinctive and unlike
that OF any other variety. and this
bird Is bolns used by King Edward 10
train his English canarios.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-02-05

when last year the famous silhou.
etto OF Venice-bolovod Of all paint.
ers, from Carpaccio to the hordel OF
artists and amateurs who 10 this day
invade the lagoon city at every sea.
son OF tho year-was robbed OF its
most prominent and cnaracterlitic
feature by tho collapse Of tho Canpa.
nile. that bold structure which waathe
very symbol Of the greatness OF The
old republic. the lndolont, happyEo.
lucky inhabitants OF the town which
70 invites 10 day dreams and dolce
far nlcnto" were rudely awakened
from their dream Of security and re-.
lance ON the stability Of the leracy
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-02-05
llvea of Men md Women.

In leaving his reslduary estate TO his
sons only, Mr A, Holmes, a Bingley
Ene'and brewer, said he did 30 NOT
beadpse his sons were dearer To him
thar his daughters, but because no
Considered that men have q harder
straagle In life.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-02-05
Cutting the Flesh From Around q
Bite TO Avert Hydrophobla. From
Woodeut Publlsho5 az hu-

rcmhurn IN 1913,
case has been diagnosed as hydropho'
bia. thoro could not be- found ono
practitioner OF standing who believed
that hla science offered a cure. Both
literature and popular legend arc hllod
with tho dread story Of the horrors Of
hydrophobin. There Ia not cry that
can be raised that win spread such
terror and condemnation as that OF
mad dogi" Men viii attack tho Zee
ing murderer. the thief will be solsod
In mld.caroor and the drinhmaddcned
giant will nnd hla master. but tho
mad dog" has the right OF wayl--
Now York World
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-02-05
Mnu nn nonen of MonteEuma.

Discoveries just made in southw0st-
ern Texas may overturn generally ao'
copied ideas In connection with Next
eau history. workmen digging foe a
reservoir on the site OF the old city OF
Toocaln have unearthed half a hun
drsd skeletons. which local scientists
believe are those OF Montezuma and
his followers. who were supposed To
have been buried In Tenochtitlan.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-02-05
rAr raAINlNo OF oANARlEs.
Breeders Now Make Efforts to I'M
provo on Nature.

Urcedcf1 Now WnFe EWoTfI 20 NV
prove on Nature.
King Edwards newest hobby n
training canary birds to sing He has
ntiod up In Windsor castle q large
avlary. to which hundreds Of English
canarica have been sent In the last
two months Here bird trainers from
Germany are busy improving tho
voice of the English canary by means
of bird organs and tho suggestion
found In heading the bcttor voiced
German canary sing. The birds pass
through n regular course OF singing
lessons. and take from three TO six
months 10 finish
The common method OF training r.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-02-05

tended the work. Tho Paradise rs
considered Tintoretto's supreme mas
terpiece, and It's destruction would in.
deed have been an irreparable loss.
In Venice. among those who know
tho opinion prevails that funds should
be moro literally provided by the gov
ernment 10 maintain artistic treas.
ures which are unique and form the
patrimony Of the world; and that. con.
slderlng the special conditions OF the
Venice subsoil. man OF really emil.
nent technical capacity should be
placed at the head OF the architectur.
al government and municipal olilces.
when a subscription list was made
20 raise funds for the rebuilding OF
the Campanile. the appeal was readily
responded to, Now that It appears
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-02-05
Rnnalaln Purehasen Of Beef.

Rrssla has bought enough beef In
this country to feed every man, won.
an Aad child In the empire for one
.aanare meal az least
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-02-05
MOST FRloHrFUL OF MALADiEs.


O. Hydrophohla.
n. a. is suggested. u be n fact that
there 81 no such thing as hydropho-
hin. n On appalling 10 think Of the
mental and physical agony that has
been undergone by those who believe
themselves TO be threatened with this
irlghtfui malady. Lockiaw while In
itself dreaded disease. has never
been regarded as absolutely incurnblo
and no physician has been unwilling
10 attemrf the treatment OF such a
case. yei. In the past when the dis.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-02-05

Since making your Now Years res
oiutious Is Il necessary for you to look
Into the glass every morning to see
II your halo Is on straight
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-10-11
WHAT MAUI NEEDS
IS GOOD ROADS

While the United States as a whole
was yet a virgin forest, with only a
belt of settlements along the Atlantic
Coast, grand highway was planned
and built for many hundreds of miles
due west through the unbroken forest.
Settlers swarmed along this highway,
lining it on both sides for it's entire
length with happy and prosperous
homes. The same conditions exist on
Maui, and We are only awaiting good
roads around East and West Maui to
see a large increase in our industrial
and agricultural output The govern
ment is now fully awake to our needs,
and competent engineer should at
once be sent here to entirely renovate
our public roads, commencing at Wal
luku, Lahaina and Kahului, and the
money should be forthcoming to en-
tirely reconstruct our road system by
regarding, widening and macadamizins
all our roads, so that in future all our
road money will not be eaten up in the
repair of badly built roads. Although
it might cost more of present outlay
at first, it would prove cheaper in the
long run, and give US good roads in th2
bargain.-Mauf News.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-10-11

eny situation. atiainlns = great hslNia
in one season after sowine the seti
Ths plant likes dry soils The seeds
should bo soWn in rows. az feet Hpnfi
ana four fees in the rows. Before siN-
ing the seed should be stepped m rot
water for twenty.four hours. Afist ihe
plants afc above ground the cultivation
"a the same u- fof corn, cotton Or to-
bnceo.
When the seed.pods are ripe they
Suddenly burst open and scatter the
seeds IN all directions Special arrange
mcnts must therefore be made for har-
vestlng them. when the pods are seen
Co be turning brown the spikes when
bear them are cut on and taken 90 q
cieau-swept piece OF hard ground
which may be enclosed with galvanized
iron. Here they remain. being turned
occasionally until the pods have emp
tied themselves. The husks are then
removed by winowing and the beans
swept up ana bagged. They must on
no account be allowed TO get wet. This
work is 60 light that 1t can be done by
young children.
According to the Queensland Agrlcul-
tural journal, quoted IN the fharinacu-
teal Journal the yield of beans varies
between twenty and thirty bushels per
acre. The oil Is extracted by means OF
hydraulic, screw, or lever press
What is known as "cold-drawn castor
oil" is that obtained by mere pressure.
The first thing to do is to remove the
external hull. This Is effected by
passing the beans through two revolt
wing rollers, set in such way as mere
ly to crack the hun, which Is then got
rid of by winnowing. The decorticated
seeds are then put into coarse hempen
bags about feet in diameter. Between
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-10-11
REPUBLICAN SENATOR
IS BACKING DOWN

The application papers " Cocli brown
to run az an independent, candidate Tor
Senator were filed in Secretary Atkn-
sons office ON saturday Among tho
names wctc those 81 " A. kinney,
chairman ~ the Democratic commit
tee; John Lot Kaulukpu. the Hawaii
ian first honored by the Republicans ls
speaker OF the first Republican Terri
torial convention. and Republican Scnn-
tor W. G. Achi The Twenty-Five names
attached are as follows.
John Lot Kaulukou, II. +. Bertcl-
mann. John Nott. 1t, Armitage, Chas.
Phillips. +. T.. Fernpudes, j. NJ. Smith
les, w. Kaaiwni, Albert A. d'Apnjo,
Il, n. Biven, II. NJ. Won Holt, w. NJ.
Cunningham. WIN. \. kinney, w. II.
Chiffon, Jr. VIM. Il. Chiffon, j. $.
splitter. $. $. Splitter. Tom Ulukou, j.
w. Girvin, Lui Manuel, y. Kauhi, w.
G. Achi, John X. Prendergast Geo. G..
Beckley. Daniel X. Kaeo, Geo. j.
Campbell w. Austin Whiting. II. l..
Gilliland. Chas. W. Booth, John f. COL
burn. David Dayton II. W. Holt John
Hikiane.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-10-11
HOPEFUL SIGNS
APPEAR ON MAUI

There are strong and hopeful signs
on Maui that with the disintegration of
Hawaiians are becoming convinced that
to follow Billy White and Kalauoka-
lani on the one hand or the feeble
Democratic party on the other, will
lead them practically nowhere that they
desire to be. One by one pronounced
Home Rulers are coming out in support
of the Republican party and candidates,
and some even predict a landslide be-
fore election day. Give the people time
to think, and they generally do right. -
Maui News.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-10-11

and kill myself"
Mrs. Naone stated that Philip was not
accustomed to drink. She said that
she believed that he was not in his
right mind when he killed his wife.
She was positive that he was not
drunk. 1t is very noticeable that Mrs
Naone has undergone n complete
change of front since Saturday night.
At that time her entire attitude was
one of hatred for her son and heart
broken grief over the loss of her daugh-
ter-in-law. She stated to an Advertiser
reporter then that she had always TAX
en- the girls part when Philip abused
her yet when her sons neck is in dam
ger she has plenty of eXtenuating cir
cumstances for the killing. She stated
yesterday that Lizzie has told her that
she had been to the Police Station Sat
urday morning but had failed to see
either the High Sheriff or the Deputy.
She said that George Sea told her to
come to the station Monday morning.
DR.. Wood testified as to the wounds
and Lawelawe told his story. The jury
promptly returned the verdict given
above. The jury was composed of the
following persons: j. S. Walker, j. A.
Aheong, G. l.. Smith, j. I. Campbell,
Fred c. Clark and c. j. Campbell.
There seems to be no question but
Mrs. Naone was treated in the most
shameful manner by her husband.
Some OF her haole friends received
visits from her previous TO the shoot
ing ana TO theih she toid most pitiiu'
taie OF suffering She was beaten ny
her huspahu 1t is saiu' most uhi'ierci-
iullv' 10 those VINO saw her lying III
poor Oh her own iieait pioou win
iel tahSieo pi'eh mar iaii''iS e"ieies,
~ across iier pretty siriish iace' Iran
i,''e inns seei'i','s's 'n.ie o'n'u' 'iie
. .pea ~ .le , ,.,n 'isne ~ pios'
nc. ne ""s u'.,'u on
p, .,r,' q" .ne a.''.'oh Sns ne.
., ~. s.,a,n ~ '"r 49, ~,
- &C ,,s .t"t -, 49, 80 ,'''S
-, - 80 -. .i,,,a ',.,.,,
49, oan.,,Iai,t Sa,,'a o,'i,, d,i,,on a.
IT ~. 80, ~ o, e,. he
,,a',1 ,,,,,S,,,, - 80 a,,a,,,,o
49, r,,s-~'.
LIE INSANITY FLEA
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-10-11
Case IL Continued.

Frank Woodbridge appeared In Judge
Lndsay's court yesterday. He was
charged with having embeZZled 1901
from NJ. Phillips e. Company in 1902,
He has retained Frank Il. Thompson
as counsel but as he was unable to be
present the case was continued until
today. Phillips states that If Wood
bridge pleads guilty to this charge he
will drop the others. II Is not known
what Woodbridge viii do.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-10-11
CITIZENSHIP OF
MANY IMPERILEO

Judge Gear, instead of naturaizing
the aliens who applied for citizenship
In his court Saturday afternoon, made
ruling that the Circuit Courts of the
Territory have not jurisdiction OF nat
urallzalion, Judge De Bolt made eiti-
zens Of the batch. Judge Robinson
coneurs In Judge Gears ruling. only
the Federal courts can finally decide
the question.
Should Judge Gears opinion prevail,
"A great many persons nnturalized on
the islands IN the four years since the
Organic Ael came into force, besides
not feN in honolulu for the late
registration Of voters, vii be 1isfran-
ehise1 and b. Ike men without eoun.
ny
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-10-11
C.. W. BOOTH
CONVERTED
CONTINUED from page l.,

Beekley scored the Home Rule Demo-
cratic combination, He told them 10
vote for good men aud not for oily
iiill White. Kahaulello and Kekipi,
heefley said lhat J l. Coke the Demo-
cratic candidate FOR The Rsnatr, was
like plafer De- olme 10 this country
20 faiien up aHd would then rs away
haflug falhfraa he meet Nilh lhe pick
lnss of The land.
iialAiff alec sloff1 lhf policy ~ kns
Halae tlas0i HlaHl aHd Motley IL
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-10-11
VlAdivostok Prepared.

ST. PETERSBURG. oct. 1,-Mall adj
vices from Yladiyostok say the defenses
around that town have been completed
and that everything IL prepared should
the japanese attempt operations ON the
line Of forts and batteries. The sur
rounding forests have been cut down In
order not "a obstruot the zone Of fire.
Ilgzag roads lead io the batteries,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-10-11
The Baltic Fleet.

sT. PETERSBURG. oct THE tor
pedo boat destrayers hesoy Prousllsl-
ny. pfasofliyy Gr9snly ana dromkI
have been ordered ~ De prepared "a
Join iht Baltic fleet a. itsyal October
oh, which i considered "a sure in8i-
eslion ihai the nvel Nill NOT sall be-
fore them.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-10-11
.PUUK| UP FOR
kauai SENATOR

Senator Kalauokalani states that on
Kauai the Home Rulers have now
placed in nomination as the senatorial
candidate, Mr.. Puuki. in place of Sena-
tor Nakapaahu. Nakapaahu first took
IA nomination from the Republicans,
and then accepted similar honor from
the Home Rulers. The Republicans
then threw him over, and the latest ac-
ton of the Home Rulers indicates that
they too have passed Nakapaahu up.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-10-11
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. NJ A MA GER
CURED OF 4 HEAVY COLD.

Mr.. Albert Il. stiasney. manager An
heuser- Busch Brewing Association.
cape Town, Africa, says During my
trip In the Transyanl ! contracted a
severe cold, and am plaase' TO state
that IN Chamherlain's Cough Remedy
I found prompt relief ana after con-
tinulng Il for few days was entirely
rid OF tho distressing indispositi0n."
For sale by all dealers and druggists.
henson, smith 4 60, Ltd, agents for
Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-10-11

~ a maTaslHs Article u what Calf
fornia has Done far civilization,
President paFid starr Jordan llsiH
California sfsaieHt lufisis aa follows.
stephen flfldl l.afrnsa sawyer
lubn u FELTON, Oscar T. fhanhr
HamnH Wilson, John y huylH.
iisHfg . lilHHlea sna John 1Hfhsfa
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-10-11

advised everybody - vote fuf Kuhlo
ile hiso advised the t1tafs 10 eshmlhe
N0,lays phst actions behbre ,hlnkina
~ clftibg tute fof him
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-10-11

= ~ cant engineer. leaves In the
klnau today for papalkau. having fg-
turned in the last Australian steamer
from q much enjoyed vacation IA tie
geFHnf region II knN Zealand
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-10-11
PRODUCTION OF
CASTOR OIL

TIE castor oll plant 4 . native 81 "a
warm enunillfs u l. YHrf hafag ana
all thrive na alm0al auY coll 81 n
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-10-11

NOMINEES

The time for fling nominations for
the Legislature in the office of the
Secretary of Hawaii expired, as to the
islands other than oahu, at 8 p. m.
yesterday. Up to that time papers
were filed for examination in the fol-
lowing cases:
FOR DELEGATE TO CONGRESS-.
C.. = Iaukea
j. X. Kalaniana ole.