davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-08-26

Prof. W. C. Give wife and baby came
from Salt Lake lGst Tuesday night and
spent this week here visiting, the gsests
OF Prest. and Mrs. u. W. Taylor.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-08-26

The Park City Miner IL again being
published by y. b. Dresser.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-08-26

Miss Eliza Branch returned home
Tuesday morning from months visit
with friends ia Heber and Park City.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-08-26

There will be a stake Primary CON
yention held in Coalyille next Sunday
Aug. %. Al 10 a. m. an officers meeting
will be held in the Academy building
and at ? aud $50 ?. m. meetings will be
held in Tabernacle. All are invited.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-08-26

Miss Mae Young has been visiting
friends IN Park City this weeR.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-08-26

There are eeveral email boys who
make practice Of running to the depot
when the train comes in, and II a serious
accident results one Of these days no
one need be surprised. Parents should
no,allow the little fellows around the
depot when tine trains are in.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-08-26

Mr.. and Mr.. Jake Huffman returned
home to Park City Saturday.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-08-26

The Democrats ioi Coalville precinct
will hold a caucus at the brick school
house tonight az O'Clock to elect FIVE
delegates 10 the county convention TO
be held In Coalville next Monday, the
2gth,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-08-26

Mrs. F. :. Ellie and children returned
TO their home in Mil Creek last satur-
day.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-08-26

j. II. Lamb and wife went down to
Lehi Sunday to visit for ten days With
the lady's mother.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-08-26

Mrs. W. W. Clad returned to her home
In Salt Lake Tuesday.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-08-26

Mrs. Sarah Allgood came down from
Park City Monday morning to remain
for few weeka
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-08-26

Mrs. j. o. Stewart Of Hoytsville gave
birth to fine baby girl on Monday. All
doing nicely.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-08-26

Mrs. Robert seeee came down from
Park City Tuesday morning on short
visit.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-08-26

Mr.. and Mrs. William Carruth went
up TO Blackioot, Idaho, Tuesday TO visit
their son.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-08-26
LOCALS AND PERSONALS.

The New West school will open Tues
day, Sept 6'h.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-08-26

Mics Louie CLAYTON went up to Park
City Saturday TO remain for some time
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-08-26

Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ball and
J. II. Ball came down from Park
last Friday to attend this funeral OF W. 7.
Ball.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-08-26

Mrs. Carl Al.is'a sent TO Park city
yesterday on vi,it.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-08-26

Mrs. DR.. Visick returned from visit
with relatives in Park City yesterday
morning.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-08-26

Two members Of the Salvation Army
we're here last Friday doing church work.
They solicited subscriptions during the
day and held a meeting at night on the
street. THE is the fret time members o.
that sect have held forth in Coalville.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-08-26

Quite number Of boys went up from
here TO witness the base ball game at
Park City sunday. Some Of the boys
got in box car intending TO ride up, but
when the train reached wanship the car
was switched of, and the boys were left
70 walk back home.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-08-26
nominated.

Your return card printed on
100 envelopes for rs cents at
THE TIMES Office.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-08-26

On account Of the Democratic State
convention which will be held in salt
Lake on Sept. sth, the Oregon Short
Line will sell tickets at the rate Of one
fare Tor the ronnd trip, Tickets on sale
sale Sept. 9Th, good returning Sept. 10th.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-08-26

The Brigham Young University an.
nounce that course in nursing and
obsiretrics will be offered during the
coming year, l9O4-l905, uSder the di-
rection Of Frederick Gift, NJ. D., a grad
uate Of Cambridge, England, as alec Of
Keokuk Medical College, KeOkuk, Ia,
and successful practitioner In Utah for
the past fourteen yeArs. The courses
will extend throughout the year, each
course reeiting once per week. The
tuition fee ior both courses Nill be 500
per semester or SS5 per year.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-08-26

A number Of young ladies gave the
Stake Tabernacle thorough scrubbing
yesterday and cleaned " out in good
shape. They found a ehlld's plain gold
ring, which oV uer can have by calling
az this office.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-08-26

Cutting Of grain in the county this
season lie no easy job. on account Of 30
much Of 1t being down. A number Of
farmers have become discouraged since
the heavy irosts, and say their grain is
not worth cutting.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-08-26

Mrs. Bertha Morrill, has purcha,ed
the house aud lot from Mrs. G. ". Ed
gington near the depot. The lady made
the purchase 60 that Mr.. and Mrs.
Wheadon would have permanent home
near their work.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-08-26

William Give, con Of Prof. Give Of
Salt Lake, lie nursing a sore hand as the
result of blood poison. The young man
was working at Moore's ranch at Castle
Rock last week ana wkile helping repair
a bridge fell in some wav and caught
HE hand on rusty nail, inflicting a bad
wound which turned 20 blood poison.
Dr. French dressed the wound and the
poison vac checked before resulting
seriously.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-01-17

ture they will be Just ss much better in
proportion.
BY combina tions OF capital. by new In
ventions and better organization OF ma
ierial. forces. We shall. age by age. and
year by year. reduce the amount Of man
ual labor required to the minimum, and
at the same time advance the reward
therefor TO the maximum.
That IS what we want the least work
and the most pay. a minimum OF work
and maximum OF wages. giving US the
leisure TO develop and cultivate our bet
Ter natures"
AID TO THE AMBITIOUS.
How about the unions as helping the
smhitioes worliinGman. Mr.. Gompers? Has
the young man OF to-day chance to Sue
cced as lie had IN the past
i cont think lie has az good CHANCE"
replied Mr. Gon:pers But that IS not
the fault OF the union. New inventions
and great combinations OF capital have
destroyed The opportunities of the indi-
vidual man.
a general tIon or so ago one man. or at
least two or three. could make completed
product. It did not require much capital
or many mon to start n factory
Now work IS so divided bv improved
machinery that the single workman is but
one OF the cogs OF a very large wheel and
II he slips out another can be very easily
fitted IL.
"A half century ago one man made n
whole shoe; to-day siSty-eight men have
their part in making shoe. ana each OF
them does but one thing all the day long
"One man cuts tho sole. another the up
per. another finishes one part and another
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-01-17

Where the liquor Is tho smoo.hest ana the girls
are fair and true.
Where the crop OF gentlemen Is full Of heart
and sand.
And the stock Of four-time winners fa the fntst
In the Isnd.
whsre the Democratic party in Bourbon hsrdi-
For nor- than half . century untsrrined hAs
stood:
where nod the blsck.sycd susans to the prattle
The,e-,her- befe,l the wooins OF Penn Ysn
BIZ.
Down yonder in ths cottage .ha, is nesting In
tho shads
OF the walnu. ue.s. that seem To love that euist
little glade.
Ahdes a pretty maiden By the bouny narns Of
Sue
A. pretty q. tn. biack-ey.d flowers and quit.
as modest, too:
And lovers came there by the score. Of every
age and kind.
But not (tte story goes) was quite TO
Sts,e's mind.
Their .ch.. their protestations and their plead
ings made her Ill
TIL all at once upon tho scene hove Penn Yan
BIZ.
II. came from old Montana and hs rode .
broncho mare.
lie had q rather how'd y do and rough and tumble
air:
His trvuser, were of buckskin and his esai Of
ttull-
His hat was drab Of coicr and i.s rim ~.s vide
enough:
Upon each leg a s.AiwArt snot r.aensa n,s
above the knee.
And In the heit around his vais, his wuaSsns
carried he:
rather stfappine lover fr cur little olkH-
Ftlll.
She wa, hi. choice ana he wss hsfa M Nsaa
Yam Bill.
We wonder that the ivy sssts out ~ eaksn
tree,
And twlnes he. tsndrils round hin. though
SCARED and snaried ne b;
We wonder that 4 gentle girl. unusss 70 wss1a-
iy cares
Should choose . man whose l!fs haA Sssa .
constant scrap with bears:
All IT'S the nature Of the rin> AnA q the
- when tn. bold Montana -, osns from his
lair TO WOO,
III. fair kentucky blossom tsi, ali hsr heart
strings thrill
a. tod her Of his cabin in - mountain far
OF the catsmount cha. hewis by nsht. .hs
wolf that yawps by dayi
He told her Of the grizzly with the automatic
Jaw
He told her of the Injun who devours his NO
Tins raw:
OF IN. jayhawk with his tawar1 crest and
wbiskers in his throat.
OF the great gosh-aw awful sarpene and the Rocky
Mountain goat.
A book as big Shakespeare or a. Webster's
you could I'LL
With the yarns that smanatsd from Penn Tan
Rul
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-01-17

I'VE !ncr-as- our members bv r,iqsIon-
ary work OF the part OF ths orsanizers
wAom We send 20 all sections of the
th'teI S.a'' : AMI ~ actIu'h FaSe
- - +.'1's ".' OK
..yo, 60 ,.., .., d, "a, ,,, ,,.,.,.,-:,,r.,,c,
in vo-,r c..,-.i....-..,, NJ. ,.,.,,crs s,,r,-
go ,t,s,- ,--.r -..-.,.- e. %. 80 - g. -.
,e-,r.,-at. saa,5. 10, ,,o,s vi, -, tb.o
=, 49,, -, 49,. : -' u
..rs, ~. -, 49, .-. .
-. 49,, -, - - a.. a..
-. , - -. '''i'
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M ~I.-.t.-....,,.s ~. ca-t.s, ~ to
-, 49,. 49, .t--,e-,.es 7-l,ay
-. ,. - -. -. ~ o.,
.y,...- .a-7 ana -r. tf.. Gsb c7-
49,. r,,f. o,,.. e-,- t-,,s- - ,,l call II
- a. ~ ., or' ", ,,..r.'r.-.. ., e,.s-,- or
. - ~, g.. 80 roo, - -ra com
.I.u -, -, s,1 ,Te ,,s1,,s.a.. o. our o-l-,-i-
-, go =.
-, ~, g.. .,.---o 49,. a., .,ho- &,
W. ~ -, ---.-.,..Gg.,
''.!' ,-[,,..a ~, ,,.----e-s ",,
- -. @.
- Noi'''-'S
ORGANIZED LABOR vs. ANARCHY.
..Ep, VII not r combination s.ch as you
have lie q tcersce to the Government
You have 2"'.o-2 now ei''.dc-hs'
should say ont-seFen'h '' '-'s 'o'e's q
the United safes AZ 'He present 'aIe o'
Increase your oISnHi]ai'os' i----'!'S sOU'i 20
so wieltec as to clc,a'e cli1;-a.I,s' . @ l,1au'
grFets poAcl=s ana EL-o VF III" -'e CUM
NY -, ,.,-- ,,-
OEfshIEed 'apoE WE 49, ,.S,s,' nc. es,
as an ecoioihie lo'ce. s~-1 ~ -
sithocsa: az At laes'Iil oi s'iI.'-.G' Iioof
IS not elIHsteo win any p"4-C-'o - -,
II "ou4o De i3r ~t.se 1oI ''e "!--'.t -,
s'a'es. ho"eNei' - ~ -" Do -''
tang as Z 4aooF OF FESi'-1'L 'Io-.
SuppoSe We 80 ~ - ~
project o.E oIA-i-7 me- - - -.
CONS OF l!e capi'd4-sl7' &C. -
the worke- Gown 10 'Ne utmost hH- nv
Nohairea increase = n .asse - Ii -
are now by the ceFeIcpihsnI o. ouF IT,
terial resources Let the rich Ecow T;cAer
and the poor poo'er until at !ast the poor
man turns wat would lie ne resu4t'
l tTenb.e 20 think OF the possio.'lt!es-
We might nave se.oan fe'0'uuon
more terrible than tnat or rance. l. -
the labor organization thac !Heers tfs
peace. that forms the corner stone OF oaF
Republic. The unions are among tns
sreatest OF our ecrcatlnE forces a.o 'Ae
stand for almost every tE-f4s 'nar ls sooo
IN our Government ana insatuuo:s
LABOR LEADERS HONEST lien.
.,,e.,, ,,.-a-o-s VI,
IL inAAeS SUM -.tA
Gompers. saio l. "Ha' hi'1u VI n--ii 'ns
labor leaders areF
Indeed. It does" was the reply, and
can say from a personal knowledge OF
most OF them that they are on the aver
age equal N honesty and integrity TO the
members OF any profession or business
mean the very best men Of the legal. med
,caI or even the clerica! professions.
THE mos. Of the labor leaders are not
IN IN. business fer money" Mr.. Compers
continued. Take our salaries, The high
,.. Of them outside o- III. heads O. the
railroad unions ia not NOR. THAI, e 90 q
yesr ord many men receive oniy- 81 600 or
ia ooo ana come less.
"N.srIy- ererv one OF them could make
more outside O. the labor cresn.zatlora
and (. they were corrupt they could en-
rich themselves where they are. John
Mi:che ro- instance. ths head OF the
United Nine Workers. Is paid 500
year Don't Won euppose he could hevs
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-01-17

| dustrial sky, and look for q period OF
! depression during the next few years. It
| will not be as bad as In 1857. IN 1873 or in
| 1924. but Il viii he felt more or less all
! o.er the country"
SHOULD RESIST REDUCTIONS.
Now, az to the second part Of your
| question" Mr. Gompers went on. " don't
| think wages ought TO be reduced In conse-
/ cuence and have advised our unions 10
/ resist all attempts a such reductions. /
| advise them to strike against any cut In
wages. and | think the employers should
| see that such cuts will increase the bad
I times rather than lessen them.
PROSPERITY depends upon the markets"
continued Mr.. Gompsrs. and they depend
upon the consuming power Of the people.
II you cut wages you lessen the cOnsun-
Ing power. The men will have less 70
spend. The factories must make still less.
resulting in more discharges and more
cuts and making the times worse than
ever. believe It Is better To strike in such
cases. even If We are defeated. Every
strike IN time of decreased prosperity
prevents further attempts 70 reduce
wages. If We do not obje,t to reductions
they will be followed by further rsduc-
tons 1t IS only by fighting that We can
hope TO hold our own. | would like 20 see
our workmen have such system OF dues
as would create a fund sufficient 10 en-
able them TO engage IN a strike al any
time without fear. The employer who
ki ows his work E-n can successfully fight
will not impose unfair eNactions upon
them"
WAGES NOT TOO HIGH.
Put. Mr.. Gompers. are not wages TOO
high in many branches OF industry"
NO" was the reply. The higher they
are tho better for the country and the
people II you Will look over tho world
you will see that most prosperous nations
and those that do most IN the manufacv
turing and commerce OF the world are
those in which the highest wages sre paid.
raks the United States first, then Eng
land and after that Germany. All are
lands Of high wages and short hours. and
ell are more prosperous than their broth
er nations
But what should govern in fixing
wsges-tiIe cost OF an urticle?'
Not at all The wages necessary 80 +
make the article under cOrnforta BILE cUHtii- .
tons ehould he that which fixes the price |
OF the article. and not the price the /
wages"
The conversation here turned to the /
nuInler OF working hours. and / asked /
Mr. Gompers whether tho worllingmen /
would be satisfied IL the whole United /
States were run on an eight-horIr basis. /
or whethe. they would not demand still /
ehorter days.
He replied: |
Il think the time will come when the .
working day will be less than eight hours.
My idea Is that the working day will /
continually grow shorter. While wages Will |
continually 60 up L want tomorrow to |
be always better than to-day. Labor con-
ditions are far better now than they were
three or four decades ago. and in the fu- !
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-01-17

Field and Buskett were classmates at
Washington University.
Mr.. Buskett has a memoir. which for
rarity and uniQueness, is one Of the treas
ures of Eugene Fields works.
It Is an odd autograph volume Of poems.
thirty-five In number, many Of which
nave never been published.
The verses are encased in an old book
bound IN heavy pasteboard and buck
lam. with iron bands. hasp and old-fash-
Sed key and paddock.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-01-17

Penn Yam Bill is capital poem. but
1t has never been published IN any of his
books
Some time before Field died Mr.. Buskett
asked Field not to embodv the poem in
book. because Penn Yam Btlr' did not wed
black-eyed Sue"
Mr. Ruskett says that she has long sinoe
married another and now lives In the
South.
PENN YAM BILL
In gaIIus old Kentucky. where TIE grass u very
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-01-17

WRITTEN FOR THE sUNDiY REPUBLIC.
Eugene Field placed a high premium on
friendship.
Happy recollections OF boyhood compan-
ions and tho golden days of his youth in
St. Louis were ever kept green in his
memory.
William c. Buskctt of Helena, Mont,
whom Field sobriquetcd Penn Yam Bl:r
ard wrote and dedicated to Busisett
poem OF that title. is now in st. Louis,
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-01-17

another. and so on. the whole si1ty- dsht
making the shoe.
In the past each one OF these sixty
eight workmen could have started . shop
OF his own. Now they are only pieces of
mac hines. and as such can be replaced by
others.
1T is modern invention which has de-
stroyed individuality. and It Is only by
combination in the union that the iud!vid-
nal can act as whole and protect HIM
sell,
Under the old method one man amount
ed TO something: now It Is only by combi
nation that he is able TO accomplish re-
suits. /: the s!xty-cight men stop. the
shosmaking cannot go on. II Is the union
that makes this possible. and thus en-
aDl"s each of the sixty-eight 90 get his
rights.
ORGANIZED LABOR IN 1905.
Are trades unions increasing in tho
tnited States
Yes" replied Mr.. Gompers. Very rapid
ly. | don't knew Of any time In our his
tory when they have grown faster than
they arc growing now.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-01-17

The American Federation OF Labor -
You know, composed of nearly all the in
ternational national. State central and
local unions of the country. These unions
are independent organizations. but they
work IN connection with and as a part
OF the American Federation OF Labor.
I'VE are continually adding new MEM
bers. During the past year We have issued
new charters for twenty international
unions three State feurritiuuS. III CEN
tral labor unions and more than 1000 local
and federal unions.
We have now all told more than @4c6
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-01-17

The bluegrass will be wav.nE In that cool Ken
Where tie biack-eyed Susals cluster IN the
pleasant walnut shads-
Where the doves make TIlurnful music ana the
locust tTills a song
To the brook that through the pasture ecampers
merriiy along:
And .peechiess prid. and rapture in.nabis ihau
FILL
EUGENE FIUA
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-01-17

Lo, as these mighty prodiEies the westerner
relates.
Her pretty mouth falls all asupe: her eyes get
big as plates;
And when he speaks Of varmints that In the
Rockies grow
She shudders and she clings to him and tlnidly
cries "Oh.''
And then he says: Dear Susie. I'll tell you
what to do
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-01-17

You be my wife. aga none OF these ERE things
dare poster y5u!''
And she? She answers ci!nring close and trem-
bling yet. II twiil.''
And then he gives her one big buss. does Penn
Yam BIZ.
OF course she had 60 love him for II was her
nature to;
And she'll wed him in the surnraer. II sll ve
hear be truA
Newport daily independent., 1904-07-19
Ymmortelles.

The manufacture of immortelle wreaths in Paris occupies at least 1,500 persons. The immortelles are gathered about the beginning of October, and come chiefly from the arid hills in the middle and south of France. They are brought to the markets in their natural condition, and the yellow blossoms are dyed green, red and white, and woven into wreaths by special workmen in readiness for All Saints' and All Souls days, when all good Parisians visit their relatives graves. On these "fetes des morts" the gates of the ceme- teries are beset with crowds of dealers in immortelle wreaths, wire crosses and bead crowns. At Pere la Chaise alone more than 200, ,000 persons are calculated to visit the cemetery, and the sale of immortelle wreaths varies from 20, 900 to 25,000.-Golden Penny.
Newport daily independent., 1904-07-19
WE CAN'T EAT CELERY NOW.
ofDiet-vegetable Said to Carry Typhoid Germs.

Now the physicians are said to have forbidden another relish nearly as pop ular as oysters at this time, says tho Washington Star Celery has come under the ban of the doctors, who say that 1t Is equally we'll adapted to trans mitting the poisonous clements of the soil and carrying the germs of typhoid. The disease can be acquired only by Introducing the microbes into the sys- tenn in food or drink, and for that req son advice against certain kinds of food Is always likely to be regarded. But to what extent this may be carried is we'll understood by the proprietor of one hotel, who has seen oysters during the past three weeks disappear almost entirely from the orders of his guests. Some weeks ago well-known man died of typhoid fever. He had lived at a large hotel, and the report went about that he had got his illness there. What ever you do, don't eat oysters ct that hotel" was the advice that one friend was giving another, based on the belief that this man had died of a disease con- tracted in the hotel dining-room. where the chances were immensely in favor of his having got the fever somewhere else
 If they keep on there will be nothing left for us to eat except fish and frit- ters. and the latter will probably be cut on soon and pills substituted.
Newport daily independent., 1904-07-19
PHYSICAL CONSCIOUSNESS
ity Can Act on the Organic Functions.

"Cenesthesia" is the name given to the general feeling we have of the existence of our own bodies, says the London Globe. This sense of existence is chiefly owing to accidental and local impress sions awakening or stimulating the sensibility, but it is completed by a certain obverse conscious. ness of the exercise of the organic, functions, for example, respira- tion. It is by this sensation that the spiritual Ego perceives itself existing locally in the limited ex- tent of the organism. In perfect health this feeling is continuous, uniform, and equal, and therefore, not special or local. In order to be remarked a certain exaltation of well-being or distinct uneasiness is required. In the hypnotic state certain subjects have a more or less distinct perception of their internal organs and can exert cer- tain action over them. In fact, they can modify at will all the functions of the "vegetative" life, for instance, the beating of the heart. The fact shows that the brain in certain states of activity can act on the organic functions. If there is a nervous current from the brain to the organs there is also, perhaps, contrary current from the organs to the brain. Dr. Cromer, Liebault, and others, maintain that some hypnotic sub. jects perceive their internal or. gans, and even those of other per- sons with whom they are in hyp notic relations.