davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-01-01
American ounboat Cod 10 Korea.

Rear Admiral Sterling. temporarily
in command OF the Asiatic station.
cables the navy department announc.
ing the departure OF the gunboat
vicksburg from Shanghai for Chemul.
pc. Korea. whore she has been order.
cd at the instance Of Mr. Allen, the
American minister at Seoul Tho 10
cal riots at Chemulpo recently en-.
dangered American life and property,
and the dispatch Ola warship was
thought necessary.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-01-01
ExPeeT MoRe TRoUnLe.
Prominent Jews Meet to Consider Re-
ports Of Russian outrages.

Prominent Jews Meet to Consider Re-
ports Of Russian outrages.
Baron Rothschlld presided Christ
mas night at a Joint meeting In Lon.
don Of the foreign committee and tho
board OF deputies Of the Anglo-Jowish
association. which was attended by tho
Rev DR.. Hermann Adler chief rabbi
OF the United Hebrew congregations OF
the British empire. and other promi.
nent Jews.
The meeting considered the latest
report from Russia predicting a re-
newal OF the antl-Jewish outragea at
Rlschlncff on the Russian Christmas
day
II was decided 10 approach Foreign
Secretary Lansdowne and urge upon
him tho necessity OF Joint action by
the governments Of Great Britain and
the United states for the purpose OF
hvertlng the further persecution OF
Jews In Russia.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-01-01
warshlps for Panama.

Orders have been received from
Washington by San Francisco trans
port officials to get the troopshIps
Sherman and Newport in readiness for
sea, and work has been Immediately
commenced. The transport officials
maintain secrecy as to the orders Te-
celved ana refuse to dlvulge the In
tended destination Of the vessels. II
is generally believed, however. that IL
is the intention TO have the troopships
In readiness for any movement toward
Panama.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-01-01
Treaty with China viii Be Signed.

Under Minister Conger's persistent
urging the Chinese government has
taken another step In regard 10 the
final ratification OF the commercial
treaty recently ratified by the senate.
Under recent date Mr. Conger cables
from Picking as followsi "The mo
mortal for the ratification OF the treaty
has been sent to Tlen Tsin to be
signed by the vlceroy 1t will then
be returned to Peklng and promptly
presented by the prince (Ching) to the
throne for satlfcatiun.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-01-01
The Chinese Treaty.

AZ the Chinese legation the conf
dent hope is expressed that the throne
at Picking viii ratify the American.
Chinese commercial treaty recently
ratified by tho United States senate,
and that Publications may DO ex'
changed without delay In cabling
his government several days ago the
announcement OF the ratification OF the
treat, here, Sir LANG, the Chinese
minister, took occasion TO urge that
tho ratihcatlons at Peklng be expe
dlted as much as possible.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-01-01
oALe SWEEPS oVeR INDIANA.
wors, storm In Years Causes Much
Dara1o to Property.

IAffNNN 10 FFaN-t W
The mosttofriac wlndst1rm that ever
pa Sod over that vicinity truck wash
inrt,n. Ind. on Friday afternoon.
There wcs much damage and possibly
fatalities. a new hvo.atory building OF
the Cincinnati Heating company was
leyeied TO the ground. and IL IS pos
slble that lives were lost in the debris.
as many visitors we're In the building
during the afternoon.
The storm was sudden, and II IL
probable the people remained In tho
building for protection. chief Of the
Fire Department Feagans is conduct.
ing a search to learn II any lives were
lost The loss to the building Is 500.
600, and other damage resulted. Tele.
phone and telegraph wires are down.
Seymour also reports damage by tho
storm.
During the terrific snow and wind.
storm which struck Petersburg trees
and signs we're blown down and house
were unroofed. Six inches OF snow
fell and there was a change OF IS do
grees in an hour The Natural Gas
power house caught fire and was
burned.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-01-01
strikers viii Pay the Penalty Of Con.
tempt Of Court.

vice Chancellor Pltney denied an
appeal for mercy In Jersey city Mon
day for the strikers Of the Frank and
Dugan silk mills in Paterson, inolud'
ing two mon and six girls, who were
found guilty for contempt OF court by
MIN IN the summer o. 1901. The con
temnt lay In the disregard of tho
courts injunction torbiidlng the strlk
ers from interfering with the employees
nj Frank & nugan, or to make 10 un
comfortable" for these who desired C.
work
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-01-01
KILLED BY SAyAGES
MISSIONARY PARTY MURDERED
IN AFRICAN FORESTS.
Natives Had No Grievance Win
white Men, But Chief Decided to
Nip Possibility Of War In the
Bud

Minister Lyon has reported 10 tho
state department from Monroyla,
Liberia. under date NJ November 4th
last. the details Of tho massacre I'm
tho depths OF an African forest Of a
whlto missionary named John q.
Tate. with all ~ his followers
eighteen In number u appears that
tho massacre took place as far back
hs March 10. 1901. YET this the first
detailed account has just come to
hand In an anldaylt By Mrs Mary
l.. Allen. a white missionary At Nou'
nakroo. Liberia. She has tho story
from some Of the native boo tribes
men. who knew OF the killing.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-01-01
MAJ Horrlhle penih.

A dispatch has reached Douglas
wyo.. conveying the news that Mrs
Joseph Messersmith and her thirteen
year-old daughter Florence. of Doug
las, were burned TO death in a FIRE
which destroyed the home at which
they we're visiting in Braldwood, m
The fre started at night and Mrs. Mes
sersmlth and her daughter were over
come. Frank Smith. a nelghbor, n
attempting TO save the lives OF the
two ladies, lost his own. all three
bodies being found close together
burned beyond recognition.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-01-01
cuban Treaty Now EneetIve.

A dispatch Of importance to com
mercial interests has been received by
Acting Secretary Loomls from Mr.
Sleeper, United States charge DAFT
flares. In regard to the application Of
the new Cuban reciprocity treaty. The
charge says that the Cuban secretary
OF state has addressed a circular to
Cuban collectors OF customs. notifying
them that tn treaty win take effect
beginning the eth inst.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-01-01
Japanese Cabinet Meeting.

An important Joint meeting OF tho
cabinet and prlvy council was held
Sunday to consider ways and means
IN view OF the grave situation, but no
difficulty is now anticipated in provid'
ing for the extraordinary expondl-
lures. including the completion OF the
seoui.Fusan railway.
It is believed that unless Russia
modlnes her reply Japan will lmme
diatoly safeguard Korea, though such
a step win not necessarily moan war
with Russia.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-01-01
ANOTHER RAILWAY HORROR.
Seventeen Killed and Thlrty-one In
Iured Near Grand Rapids, Mich.

Iured Near Grand Rapids, Mich.
Seventeen persons are dead and
thlrty-one Injured. several OF them IA.
tally. as the result q the collision near
Grand Rapids. Mich. OF two passenger
trains. The collision. which was head.
on. was caused. according TO a state.
ment issued by the officials OF tho road
at tho general Offices in Detroit by
tho high wind blowing out tho red
signal lamp at McCord's. where the
wostbound freight. No 8. should have
stopped and received orders TO pass
the eastbound train at Fox.
The trains met with n terrific crash.
tho baggage and smoking cars bohind
each locomotive bclns instantly re-
duced TO n pile OF Hndllng wood, No
person occupying the cars other than
the baggage and smoking cars, with
very few exceptions. were seriously
injured
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-01-01
San Domingo Said to Be In a state Of
Riot and Revolution.

The Clyde line steamer New York
has arrived at New York City from
santo Domingo, having been subject
ed 10 considerable delay in loading and
dlscharging cargo at ports OF their
rovolution.swept island. Cabin pas
sengers on beard said that the whol'
country was in a turmoil Of riot an
archy and revolution within revolu
tion. Communication between ports
they said, was Suspended and all telo
sraph wires were down
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-01-01
storm M on kentnol,v.

A gale blowing at the rate OF nifty
miles an hour struck Louisville, Ky,
Friday, and within two hours tho mer.
curry dropped over twenty degrees, Tho
gale was accompanied by a brief but
binding snowstorm. The feryboat
City OF Jacksonville. plying between
Louisville and Jacksonville. Ind. be.
came unmanageable, and after an ex.
citing trip. lasting two hours, was
blown 10 the bank at the eastern end
OF the city The passengers were
Eolten saiely aahnre.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-01-01
Welaer Woman seriously Burned,

by an explosion Of gasoline tho resi-.
dence OF J. d. Dudley Smith Of weiser.
Idaho. was badly wrecked and burned,
and Mrs. Smith received serious burns
on the hands and face Mrs. Smith
was engaged in cleaning window cur.
tains with gasoline. having on n pair
Of rubber gloves She was using a
tub with considerable OF the fluid in
II. II being rather cold on the porch,
where she had the tub, sha carried II
into the kitchen, whore there was a
hot IRE. In moment there was an
explosion aud the room was In flames
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-01-01
LOOTED THE BANK.
Bandits Dynamite Safe and seeur,
About $500.

A gang Of Ave bank robbers looted
the bank in Klowa, l. T., Sunday
morning. and escaped after several
hundred shots had been exchanged he
tween the robbers. and a poss Of fifty
citizens OF Klowa.
The robbers dynamlted the safe and
secured about $4,000 In cash, some OF
which Ia believed to have been mutt
lated by the explosion. The bank
building was partially wrecked, the
damage to the building being about
81 200
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-01-01
oHouLs ROBBED THE DEAD.

Many Acts Of Vandalism Committed a,
Scene Of Wreck.
II is believed that. despite the ex.
treme precautions and watchfulnegs Of
the Pore Marquette railroad officials
and co-omcers many acts Of vandalism
wvro committed at the wreck near
East Paris, Mich. Saturday night, and
that ghouls deopoliod tho bodies Of
the dead.
Coroner Hlllllsor declares that moth.
ing Of any value whatever was found
by him when he searched the lead,
and that he "a satisfied ghouls robbed
the remains. either while they were
IN the wreck or were being carried
into hnvrage cars TO be brought to
Grand Rapids.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-01-01
MINERS ON TRIAL.
Accused Of pynamltlns Mine at Ida,
no Springs, Colo.

A jury In the Sun and Moon dyna-
hitting cases from Idaho Springs was
secured Tuesday afternoon. and the
taking OF testimony has begun at
Georgetown, Colo, J. 70. Chandler,
former financial secretary Of the Ida.
no Springs union who was recently
arrested in California for completely
In tho Sun and Moon outrage, will
be tried with the Othor defendants
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-01-01
rerEAs IN NEaRfskA.
twenty-five Russians Said to Be A..
illeted With Dread Disease.

A special from Lincoln, Ncb., says;
Residents near Ninth and II streets
have reported To Health omcer Rhode
that twenty-five Russians living In tho
vicinity have leprosy. The alleged
lepors returned from the beet fields
week ago.
Tho informant reported that n
physician had tried 10 rent several
rooms for sanitarum In which to
cure tho lopora.
The Russians have been doing
washing In families In the city. The
authorities arc investigating tho mat
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-01-01
STILL PoUTlNo.
colomblsns VIII Go Homo Unless
Their Requests Are Granted.

Their Requests Are Granted.
Unless the United States, In the re-
ply which Secretary Hay viii make
to the note OF General Reyes. accords
Colombia that measure OF satisfaction
which. from her point OF view. she
feels herself entitled to with respect
to Panama, both General Reyes and
DR.. Herran viii leave Washington. The
hope IS entertained both by General
Reyes and Dr. Herran that In the
event Of refusal by Mr.. Hay 10 admit
their contentious. the United States
may agree. as last resort. to a sub
mission Of the proposition to The
Hague court Of arbitration.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-01-01
Arc Building an Armored Cruiser for
the Great Lakes.

Tho building OF a Canadian armored
cruiser for tho Great Lakes has
caused comment In ottawa on the
treaty supposed TO restrict such a
movement Under Secretary OF State
Pore points out that no treaty exists
between Great Britain and the United
states limiting the number aud arma
ment OF vessels to be maintained by
the United States and Canada on the
Great Lakes. There IL an agreement
10 cease placing them after siA
months notice by either country. Mr.
Pope doubts II Il Is binding.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-01-01
WILL STUDY DISEASE.
Professor viii Visit Philippine, Z,
study condltIona.

Professor Macmillan Herzog IA in
San Francisco. en- route 10 hls seia
OF labor in the Philippine island, 10
which he has been called by the r,lt.
cd States government to study di,,,se
germs and investigate Aslauc m,ia.
dies. Professor llorgog Is prof.s.o,.
of pathology and bacleriology A ma
Chicago polycllnlc He win Nh an
the Nippon Mau. which leavos IN
Wednesday for the Philippine, W
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-01-01
CANADIANS VIOLATE TREATY

tor Tho Russians do not apoak End
llsh.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-07-25
WEEKLY CROP BULLETIN.
For Week Ending July 1s, 1904.
Denver, Colo. Jnlv 10 1ao

h'ei, toio., july IL, 1904.
The first two days were cool esne.
cially the 14th, but the closing days
We're warm. the temperature ayerag.
ing about normal over the western
slope and in the extreme north central
district, and slightly above normal
elsewhere. Only light showers occur
red during the week. and general
ram is needed, especially in the south.
central counties. Wheat is suffering
IN the northeastern counties from heat
and dronth: the crop is being harvest.
ed in the lower Arkansas valley and
on the western slope. and is ready for
harvest in some localities in the north.
eri and eastern counties. Oats and
rye are ripcning. and are everywhere
reported excellent. Corn is growing
rapidly. potatoes and beets are doing
We'll and gardens are generally good.
Ranges continue good. except In the
sonth-central counties. The outlook
Tor fruit continues fine: melons are
setting well, and some are OF consId.
cradle size.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-07-25
prised to see the Malacca return un-

prised TO see the Malacca return un-
der escort of the Venus.
ST. PETERSBURG, July 22-No or.
ders have been issued yet for release
OF the steamer Malacca. No report
from the Russian captain who seized
the vessel has AS yet arrived. 1t is
rumored that Russia is firmly determ.
med not to release the vessel.
ST. PETERSBURG, July 22.-Rus.
sla this afternoon promises England
II Will not take the Malacca before a
prize court and says no similar Incl.
dent VIII again occur. The cargo of
the Malacca will be examined at some
Mediterranean port as a matter of
inrmality. The trouble was caused
IT says. by refusal of the Malacca's
captain to show a manifest. A claim
Tor damages by Great Britain will be
entertained.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-07-25
Curse" an analysis Of DIR. pierce's Fa.

I Curse" an analysis of DIR. Pierce's Fa.
vorite Prescription" in which tb,+
preparation was represented as con.
tanning, among other ingredients tine.
t'ire OF digitalis, tincture of opium and
alcohol. Immediately upon nphlica-
tion or the number a suit for damages
was Instituted by the r.. V p,erca
Medical Company of Buffalo. New
YORK, proprietor of the preparation In
question, against The Curtis Publish.
ing Company. based upon the claim
that none of the three ingredients was
contained in the medicine.
Upon the filing of the suit we of
course Immediately looked into tho
published analysis. 1t appears that
this particular analysis had been made
If made al all. fully twenty-five yeors
ago. we, thereupon. employed three
leading chemists in different cities TO
make an analysis of the preparation
IRON bottles bought in the open mar.
ket. These analyses. one and all now
SHOW to us concluslvely that not a
single drop OF one uf the ingredients
mentioned by us in the analysls unut.
ed-that Is, either digitalis. opium or
alcohol-was contained in the bottles
analyzed. We then-the president of
the company and the writer-person.
ally visited the X. v Pierce Medical
Company at Buffalo. and were there
convinced that the officers of the com.
pany We're absolutely truthful In their
claim that not one of these injurious
ingredients was contained in Doctor
Pierce's Favorite Prescription. Ma.
turaily, since the analysis we printed
has been proved erroneous. the deduc. |
tions made in connection with this
preparation were unwarranied and un. |
Under these circumstances ii is now |
perfectly plain 10 us that this mnga. |
zine was unlntentionally. but never. |
iherless absolutely misled In making |
the original statement. and We hereby, |
Of our own volition, make this unuuali. |
fled acknowledgment OF our mistake to |
The X. V. Pierce Medical Company |
and 10 cur readers
The mistake was honestly made. hut |
II was mistake.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-07-25

The granary Of the world Is located
In the United States, and ii is the
SAmerican farmer who fills 1t to over
flowing. In its latest bulletin the De-
partment of Agriculture gives the to.
tai value of farm Notwithstanding
cotton-at si,5O0.000.000 for 1903.
while the total exported farm products
mot including cotton were SS7S S,i79, ,45l,
the highest in eleven years, save 1901,
when they footed up to 1851 CPS. .331.
That the world is customer of the
United States and can not be sup
piled as well elsewhere. II anywhere,
is shown by the fact that Europe took
II per cent of the cotton crop of 1903.
about 40 per cent Of the wheat crop,
about 150,000.0O0 bushels of corn !;
tobacco to the value of $35.0O0.0O0,
3S5 900 pounds of beef. 551 900 900
pounds of lard and 1856 ,000, 900 pounds
of pork. with butter and cheese and
other products of the dairy In enorm-
Gus quantities.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-07-25

Senator Teller is to be pitied.
Eight years ago he walked out of the
st. Louis convention for the same rea
sons that he now commends Mr.. Par
ker. II ever prominent man was
double-crossed aud always finds him
self coming back no matter In which
direction he Journeys, it Is Senator
Teller. And it keeps him busy glrat-
ing with his new alliance.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-07-25

Eastern newspapers are giving
much space to prominent Democratic
desertions. Parker and Davis are al
together TOO much for Il great many
Democrats to swallow, And yet we
have not observed any Republicans
deserting their party.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-07-25

Many miners will be found in the
Peabody column this fall. They are
not talking for publication. but they
realize the good that has been accom-
plished through the governors drastic
measures.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-07-25

If the country is determined to go to
the demnition bowwows, Mr.. Bryan
gives notice to all whom it may con
cern that he did his best to save 1t un-
til his tail hold slipped, and that he
will not be responsible for futher re
suits.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-07-25

The Chattanooga News says Henry
Gassaway Davis is a Democrat of the
old school. This will take n weight
from the minds of people who have
been harboring the fear that he might
be one of the young radicals who would
smash the ship of state upon unchart-
ed reefs if he happened to get a
chance
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-07-25

Democratic platform in 1886, reaf
firmed in 1900; We are unalterably
opposed to mOnometallism." Demo
cratic nominees platform in 1904: Il
regard the gold standard as firmly and
irrevocably established" The coils
ion between the unalterable and the
irrevocable is awaited with interest
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-07-25

Marse Henry announces his determ
nation to support Parker and Davis
from start TO finish and Kentucky
Democrats are waiting his assured
flop before the head of the home
stretch is reached.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-07-25

There will be no compromise with
Moyerism dictation. Therefore the
sooner he is squelched the sooner will
come Jasting peace and prosperity. The
strik< vas ill-adyised from the start
Why not acknowledge the corn and
follow Patterson's advice
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-07-25

~There is a startling difference be
tween the railroad fatalities in the
United States and In Europe. The
fearful disparity against this country
must be due TO carelessness or mis-
management Congress should take
hold of this subject at the next SEES
sion.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-07-25

Stated in few words. the fiscal
year that closed June 80 showed a
treasury deficit of $41 300 ,OoO.b the
Panama canal and st. Louis Fair dis.
bursements amounted to 81 600 900
Without these items, one of which is
in course of repayment, the surplus
would have been s13 1000.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-07-25
A RETRAcTIoN.

July Number Ladies' Home Journal.
In the May number OF The Ladies'
Home Journal we published In an ar
ticle entitled The Patent Medicine
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-07-25

In continuing TO make his residence
at Tangier, Mr.. Perdicaris ought to be
careful of walking in the suburbs
American citizenship is II sacred thing,
but it may be put To the test once too
often.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-07-25
TElEGRAPHIC NEWS.

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo, July 21.-
Joseph w. Folk, the famous Doodle
prosecutor was nominated for gov
ernor Of Missouri by the state Demo-
cratic convention on the first ballot
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-07-25

If Meyer had his way the same kind
of Industrial strife would exist in San
Juan county as in San Miguel and
Cripple Creek. But the miners had
sense enough to attend to their own
business and let well enough alone.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-07-25

The foreign trade of the United
States reached its largest total during
the fiscal year that ended June 30. 1t
broke the best former record by s5,-
10000 The balance of trade In favor
OF this country was $40 100000. as
compared with 1894 900 900 in the pre-
yious twelve months.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-07-25

Judge Parker may have written his
own platform. but he will be relieved
OF the necessity OF writing an lnaug-
ural address
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-07-25

Mr.. Bryan will not be caught nan
ping in 1908. lie Will have the plat
form written and the man selected in
advance
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-07-25

The ocean trade of Great Britain ia
said TO be greatly depressed. Just
like the Russian nayy-touchlng bot.
tom.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-07-25

Bryan has political future, which
Is more than can be said of Parker
and Hin beyond November, 1904
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-07-25

The political boil weevil of Nebras.
ka defies the European red ant to put
him out of business.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-07-25

Mr.. Bryan will support the ticket
Dnt damns the crooked and indefensi.
Bile means which brought it about
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-07-25

No matter how the name of the town
Is pronounced. It's a cinch that the
Man from Esopns is having a mighty
bad spell.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-07-25

Mr.. Bryan can now devote his ra.
naming energies to the side issue of
The Bennett will controversy.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-07-25

There is not one Italian real estate
owner in the New York city district
whore folk Of that nationality prsdom-
mate.