davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-01-29
Towns eubmereed.

The crest Of the food at Wheeling,
W. Va. was reached at 4 o'clock Sun.
day AFTERNOON, when the stage was ~
feet 2,inohes. Fully one.hifd OF Tho
homes in the city were wholly or par
TALLY Inundated and the sharp fall in
temperature has caused a great deal
Of suffering, on the island very few
streets are out Of the water, and many
second stories are Invaded. but tho
residents are accustomed TO foods
and have made ARRANGEMENTS accord.
lngly. The weather remains cold aud
many halls and churches have been
thrown open for the accommodation
Of those who are sufferers Nearly
the whole town Of Rupert, Pa. ia sub
merged In some places the water
coming up to sccond-story windows.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-01-29

Extreme cold weather is recorded
In various sections OF the north and
west. The cold wave extends over q
wide area, embracing the upper Mis-.
slsslppl and Missouri valleys and the
western lake region Particularly so
we're weather Is reported in the Da-
kotas eastern Montana. northeastern
Nebraska. northwestern Iowa. north.
ern Illinois and Indiana and portions
OF Wisconsin and Michigan.
At St. Paul Sunday the mlnimium
on the Official thermometer was 80 do
grees below. Other thermometers
registered as low as 40 below. Bis.
marck reported 2s and Superior. wis.
80. In a number Of places IN tho
northwest II was the coldest weather
OF the year.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-01-29
KOREAN PRINCE IN HIDING.
Movements Of Man Who VIII Succeed
to Throne Kept Secret.

The Korean minister at washlnston
and his stan are ggarding jealousy
tho whereabouts Of, Prince Eui VIVA,
who, according TO report, win replace
his father on the throne. after the Ro
roan emperor Is dethronod. The min.
lister volunteers the Information that
tho princes movements necessarily
arc confidential for the present. Il Is
learned. however. from an atiachc oi
the legation. that the prince has been
expected in Washington this month.
but has not arrived lie had trouble
last year at Delaware. Ohio, whore be
wus attending college, and lSil then
some limo ago Il ~ said Net ne
prince vas in New Yori, Ircosnto. %,
long ago ~ the legation there Is
considerable excitement oyor ersnts
In Korea. .ur a
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-01-29
War outlook h omlnoun.

Reports Of an alarming nature Of
the situation there continue to pour
out Of the far east. These include
the statements that the Japanese are
landing an army at Sam Pho, Korea.
and that 5000 Russian troops are
crossing the Yalu river The reported
dispatch Of Chinese army OF sol.
diers, trained by European officers.
beyond the great wall to preserve or
der in Manchuria cannot DO con.
iirmed.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-01-29
The Urgent Deficiency Appropriation
BILL.

The urgent deficiency appropriation
blu was completed by the house ap-
preparation committee Saturday. The
bill carries a total OF Sl1.205 $50. basod
on estimates from tho various de.
partments Rggregatlng S12.4ss. 200.
Some Of the larger items IN the bin
are 100000 FOR armament and ar.
NOR for new ships; 100000 for the
naval station at Guantanamo, Cuba;
100000 for Alaskan boundary sur.
yey; $4,000 for construction Of the
new otice building for tho house nj
representatives; SiA5 900 for mileage
for members aud senators; $500 OpO
for rural FREQ delivery. and So 100000
for collecting the customs revenues,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-01-29
BRYAN ISN'T 4 CANDIDATE.
Makes Such Statement In Address on
/. ll.--- Moral laaues.. IA 40

3 it4 Moral laaues.a ~ $50
Every scat In tho Madison Square
Concert haii. New York City, was
takon Tuesday night whom William
J. Bryan began bis speech on "Moral
Issues" lie said, In part;
q have preferred to speak indie
pendontly OF any organization be.
cause ! do not care 10 embarrass any
friends or supporters who may differ
from Inc in opinion. Both and
they, therefore. arc left to pursue In
the future, as wo have 10 tho past,
the course that seems 10 us best
II do not speak with autho lty; |
am not candidate for any once |
am only private citizen. and ! can
prove BY the editorial pages OF near,
ly NJ Of our leading daily papers. that
] have excellent prospects OF remain
ing a private cltizon during tho 70
mainder OF my life"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-01-29
The usuaI AIarmInn Rumorr.

The Usual Alarming Rumors.
The delay in the Russian reply 10
the latest note from Japan Is causing
the customary crop Of sensational
statements pointing to the lmmInence
OF war in the far east. The London
Daily Graphic says II understands that
there is no likelihood Of a eompro.
mise, owing to the unyieldlng attitude
OF Japan on the Manchurian question
and tho fact that In her last note TO
Russia Japan struck out the whole
article in the draft OF the treaty relat.
ing to the demand OF Russia Tor neu.
trail zone.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-01-29
Trade With Philippines.

The Philippine trade statistics OF
the insular bureau OF the war depart
ment show that the imports during
the eight months ended August, 1908,
aggregated s22 1906 $50, and exports
S2o,S6I3ls These figures are exclu.
slv Of coin aud government supplies.
The aggTegate OF exports and Imports
10 an increase Of almost S6.OO0.OOO.
over fournfths Of which may be cred
tied to shipments from the archipel-
ago, the hemp and copper output DO
ing especially large.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-01-29
SAYS ROOSEVELT INSPIRED RE
VOLT.
Senator Stone Accuses President 'oi
Abettlna Panama Uprlslng

The time OF the senate on Tuesday
was again divided between consldora.
tioh OF the Panama question and
Other subjects. There was only ono
speech on the canal. and Il was made
by Mr., Stone OF Missouri. who spoke
TO a resolution directing the senate
committee on foreign relations to
make an investigation into tho Pau,
anna revolt. He contended that the
circumstances Indicated completely ON
the part OF the United States IN tho
secession Of Panama. and urged that
In tho interest Of tho country's good
name all the facts should be known.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-01-29
TO REDEEM THE VALLEY
Utah Lake to De Made Great Gov.
eminent Reservoir.

Five hundred watorusers, Including
representatives, Of every one o. the
ave lrrlgatlng canal companies IN tho
Salt Lake valley, at an enthusastle
meeting held IN bingham Junction on
the Goth, decided without a dissent
ing voice, that the governments prop
osition 10 Improve Utah lake should
be accepted. To this end a committee
OF seven was selected 10 formulate
plans by which the varied interests IN
volvod may be segregated into a hal,
monlous whole, with an accredited
head whose duty II shall be to deal d.
reotly with the government on bohAlt
OF all the people
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-01-29
WAR ON AMERICANS.
Korean Mob Partially Wreck. EI,o-

NoFtan Wop FdINallJ WEcNNb Elce
a. nsi trio Car at Seoul.
The war department has received
Information Of an attack by n mob OF
Koreans op an electric car, tho Hoo
being owned by Americans. beeapee
OF the fact that Il had killed a 10
rean. a cahleuam from Seoul givos
this account Of the trouble; An aecl,
dent on the electric street railway
hero today which resulted In the KIN.
ing Of a Korean. led 10 rloung on tho
part OF tho populnce. The marine
Fnard NJ the American legation. how
ever, who had recourse to their FIRE
arms, succcodcd IN preventing tho
trouble from assuming serious proper
tons.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-01-29
Small Blaze In the Schiller Building,
Chicago, Causes a Stampede.

A small FIRE In the Garrick theatre.
which is on the first door OF the schii.
Ter building, q Chicago sky-scraper,
caused considerable excitement among
tbe tenants. No one was In the the
alter and the nervousness OF the people
in the building, who We're easily Aus.
cepuble to manic, owing % the ITO
quois disaster and The panic in ths
Masonic Temple Saturday. was quick
ly allayed.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-01-29
Emperor Of Germany Dispatches War
ships With Supplies.

Emperor William is taking extraor-
binary personal interest In the RELIEF
Of the Aolesund. Norway. Gre suffer-
era. besides sending his adiutaut,
Captain Won Gurbbo, in charge OF the
oxpedltion sent ON the Ilambprg, Amor
lean ine steamer phoenicin 10 aid
Ono distressed persons TIE emperor
-oriered the German cruiser NobC IN
addition 10 the cruiser lsriuz Heinrich
10 start for Aalesund with supplies a,
once.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-01-29
Held ResponslbIe Tor Iroquols Fire.

. u.
The coro ier's Jury which for three
weeks has been listening to evidence
relating to the hre In me IroQuois the.
atre, Chicago. has returned verdict
by which the following persons arc
held to await the action OF the grand
jury: Carter II. Harrison. mayor Of
Chloaso; William II. Musham. fire
marshal; win J. Davis. proprietor in
part. and manager OF the theatre;
George Williams. building commits,
sloner OF the city; Edward Iaughlin,
building Inspector under Williams;
william Sallers. Greman In the the.
ntre; James 10 Cummings. STAGE car.
pointer; william McMullen, who had
charge OF the lights that caused the
IRE.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-01-29
Colonel Lynch Released From Prison.

Colonel Arthur Lynch. who com.
handed the Irish brigade against the
British forces during the war In South
Africa, and who was afterward con.
vlcted of treason and sentenced TO
imprisonment for life. has been liber.
ated "on license" Lynch has not re-
celved the royal pardon, Colonel
Lynch will enjoy personal liberty and
may even leave the country should he
care to do so, but not having received
the royal pardon, he is disqualified
from sitting in parliament and from
holding any public office.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-01-29
TO MARRY DUKE OF NORFOLK
Youthful Beauty Has Captured Heart
OF First Earl Of England.

Tho announcement Of the betrothal
Of the Hon. Gwnndolen Constable-Max-
Won 10 the Duke Of Norfolk has set
ut rest rumors which have been cur
rent the last few years In regard to
the matrimonial intentions OF the FIRST
earl Of England, II has been known
tor several years that the duke con.
templated marriage. and the London
society journals haze limited FIRST at
one name and then another ne that OF
the future mistress OF Norfolk house
and Arundel castle The brido-eloct 10
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-01-29
eAD FATE oF NoTED eeAuTY
Kentucky Helross Victim Of Unfor
tunate tnternatlonai N,rrisoe

tunqte international Marriage.
The Marqulse de Morlnvlllc. who
was Miss Mary Gwendolln Caldwell. a
Kentucky beauty and hoiress. and who
gave 100000 to found the Catholic
university at Washington. is critically
III al the Buckingham hotel in New
York, Tho MarQuise. who arrived from
Europe fow days ago. Is suffering
nom a complication OF diseases, has
lost her hearing aud Is almost totally
blind. The Marqulse's mother was a
sister OF John c. Breckenridge. one
time Vice president OF tho United
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-01-29
REVOLUTION IN URUGUAY.
insurgents Again Suffer Defeat al
Hands OF Regulars.

The Uruguayan government troops
have again defeated the Insurgents
commanded by General snralva. This
engagement occurred. at Paso do Ia
Cruz January %. The insurgents,
who are broken up with several bands,
are crossing the Brazilian frontier,
where they are being dlsarmed Tho
insurgent leaders, Baslllo, Manor. Go.
meg and Neblia. are among those who
have been dlsarmed.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-01-29
TIE EI0N SNE7VDW.EN N'a
t.4 C0NJ77AELE-NLaXtEZL

The daughter Of Lord Herries and Is
thirty years younger than her fancee.
The dukes FIRST wife died sixteen
years ago. He occupies the high office
Of earl marshal and chief butler OF
England and ~ the secular head OF
the Roman Catholic church in the
British isles The wedding will take.
place before Lent Nrrr n arr ."rrr
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-07-08
FIRST WOMAN IN THE
ENGLISH MINISTRY
Miss Gertrude Won Petzold, Who Has Re-
Gently Been Elected Pastor Of Uni.
tartan Church in Leicester, is the Plo-
L. Elald

Miss Gertrude Won Petzold, Who Has Re-
Gently Been Elected Pastor Of Uni.
tartan Church In Leicester, is the Plo-
neer In the Religious Field.
The appointment of a woman to the
ministry In England is historic event.
The first woman to be accepted In this
profession is Miss Gertrude Won Petzold.
MA, Of Manchester college, Oxford,
who was recently elected pastor of the
Unitarian Free church of Leicester. The
Oxford Chronicle gives the following
sketch Of this young woman:
Miss Won Petzold, who Is % years Of
age, is Of striking appearance and charm
ing manner. A native Of Thorn, West
Prussia, she is Of noble descent on ootn
sides, her mother being Won Wedel-
slaedt and her father captain in the
Prussian army.
'tIn an interview Miss Won Petzold said
she obtained her early education from a
governess IN conjunction with her two
high-class school at Stettin.s There, after
four years study she passed the higher
government teachers examination, which
was at that time the only examination
open to girls in Germany
An academic career being closed tc
German girls, she went to- England tc
complete her education, studying two
years at the University Of st. Andrews
two years at Edinburgh university. wheA
she took her masters degree with clas.
sical honors, and studying theology three
years at Oxford. She has also attended
theological and philosophical lectures a.
Berlin.
Miss Won Petzold was. brought up Il
the Lutheran faith. but became dissat
isfied with it. and her study Of the Bibl,
brought her into the more liberal church
Her aim in life is to study and search
for the truths Of religion.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-07-08
CLUBS AND CHARITIES
Federation of c orps.

y . H I i :
" The O.. p. Morgan corps entertained the
Federation of Womans Relief corps of the
twin cities and Osseo yesterday In A. o.
u. w. hall. Great enthusiasm was evil
dent when the report was heard that a
plank had been inserted in the republican
platform providing for the admission Of
soldiers widows or needy children, to the
soldiers homes. For some time 1t has
been cne of the objects of the federation
to secure legislation which should pro-
vide in some way for the needy ones de-
pendent on soldiers for support. Tho the
federation will open dining-room at the
fair this year, adjoining the cabin of the
Territorial Pioneers, it was decided not
to take charge of a restroom as we'll. The
federation has planned to have its annual
picnic at Minnehaha on Aug. A. when din
ner will be served at the Soldiers Home,
and the veterans will be honor guests.
1t was also decided to. repeat the pro-
gram given yesterday afternoon at the
picnic for the benefit Of the veterans.
Yesterday the cadets of the Church of
the Immaculate Conception gave a drill,
directed by Albert Hixon, and a silk flag
will be presented to them at the picnic
by the w. r.. G. The cadets were: Will
liam Doyle, William Eicher. Frederick
Kelly, Raymond Caserly, James Cogewin,
William Carroll George Herter, George
Donovan, Joseph Donovan, Frank Hixon
John McMalson, Vincent Sexton, Charles
Brennan, Harry Mcdonald, James MizeI
and Frank Maloney.
Mines. C. S. Fisher, G. D. Smith, G. G.
Boyd, Dunham. Morrison. and Whitmore
gave ten-minute addresses on patriotic
subjects. Other numbers on the program
were by Mary Kaiver, Willie Eigenman
Florence Eichler, Allen Constantine Alt
Mary Constantine.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-07-08
FURNISHINGS

Some new reversible four in
hands are shown here for the
first time. They are made of
herringbone weave silk and
come in plain brown, tan, gray,
gun metal, black and red, with
border ends in contrasting col
ors;; very neat, at Soc.
Here's maximum value in
some new madras negligee
shirts in white with black
stripes and figures, and gray
with white and black stripes,
two collars to match, all sizes,
at Soc.
With the cool waters inviting
you to take a plunge a word
on bathing suits is not amiss.
We have them in cotton, plain
blue or striped, at 75c, $1.OO,
$1.5O; in plain blue wool at
$500 and $3.50.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-07-08
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.

Mrs, D. H. Fisk has gone to Butte, Mont.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Wallace have gone to
Hunters Hot Springs, Mont. for three weeks
stay.
Mrs George Markens and Miss Berta Markens
of New York guests of Mrs. G. Segalbaum,
2417 Bryant avenue.
Miss Edith NJ. Penney is recovering from an
operation for appendicitis and has been removed
to her home. 1900 Laurel avenue.
B. r. Coppage will leave Sunday for the east
and he will return by way Of st. Louis Earl
r. Coppage is home from st. Louis.
Minneapolis people at New York hotels are as
follows: Navarro, f. p, Tucker; saltwater,
Mimi Albert tsrThdd r Kpling y Newman a S%r
Minn. ST. Denis. H. Nelson: Kimbail S. D.,
Mimi, st. Denis, Il. Bogstadt.
Professor Robert Koohler returned yesterday
from st. Iouish
\ progressive cinch party will be given under
the auspices Of the Ladies' Aid Society alliance
Monday and Wednesday afternoons in Richmond
hall. \, 81 fs
Union Of Circles will meet Monday at the
. home of Mrs. Lizzie Mcdonald at Excelsior for
basket picnic. The party will leave on the
a:15 train.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Crocker have gone to
Sheboygan, Wis, where they will remain about
month.
Mrs. H.. G. Read has returned from Cleveland,
Ohio where she has been spending several weeks
/ with her sister. Mrs W. G. Ross.
Minneapolis arrivals at the Holland house for
the week were: Mr.. and Mrs. Louis r. Hull,
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Van Derlip.
Y A fair face, delicate hands, refined
appearance produced by Satin-Skin
Cream and Satin Face Powder. 25c.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-07-08
FEMININE OCCUPATIONS.

Miss Henrietta N. Rowe runs a hunting
camp at Moosehead Lake, Maine in sea-
son, and sometimes teaches cooking at
Mount Eoyoke the rest of the year.
Mrs. Ida F,religh, a normal school grad
uate, is a tugboat owner and manager.
She is doing well.
A Hester street woman known as "Old
Sar' has saved about $4,000 in the strange
business Of matching buttons. Over the
door of her place IS the sign: ANY But
ton Matched Inside, cent to cents"
She gets her buttons from dressmakers.
Miss Amelia Judson, graduate Of Cor
nell, who wanted to go to Paris to study
art, had her plans changed by illness in
the family. She is a success in running a
sawmill in st. Louis.
Miss Mary E. Adams is assistant state
micros copist of Iowa, located near Cedar
Rapids.
Miss Loretta Elliott Of Orient, Maine
has had many years Of success as 6
raiser Of race horses.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-07-08
Underwear n
.etFOR MEN

IF you are one of those men
who prefer one-piece under
wear you willtbe interested in
these ecru, u. jersey ribbed,
French Isle, combination suits
with long or short sleeves, at
$1.OO asuit.
Mems jersey ribbed shirts
and drawers, in ecru, blue and
lavender, stripes; shirts have
French neck, pearl buttons and
sateen facing; drawers are
made with outside sateen bands
and double seats, seconds OF Doc
quality, at CSC a garment.
FOR. WOMEN.
Ladies fine white mercerized
isle combination suits, with
low neck, no sleeves, knee
length, wide umbrella pants,
lace trimmed, 75c a suit.
FOR CHILDREN.
Children s white Isle combi-
nation suits, high neck, long
or short sleeves, knee or ankle
length, made with drop seat,
hand finished with silk, 75c a
suit.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-07-08
Mems Half Hose

SOC half hose at Csc is the
story in a nutshell.
We purchased them under
price and so shall you. They
are fine imported Isle hose,
and include black in embroid-
cred and lace effects, and
grays; not a pair in the lot
worth less than 50c, at per
pair, Csc.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-07-08
NEW IDEAS IN CLEANING
Much Satisfactory RenovatIng of Gar.
"a ments May Be Done at Home.

Much Satisfactory Renovatlng OF Gar
4 ments May Be Done at Home.
1t is not always necessary to send a
Woolen dress or waist to a professional
cleaner, for the work can be done at home,
thus saving the extra expense. Fuller s
earth is excellent for cleaning light col
ored coats and Jackets or any heavy wool
goods Of a light shade. The powder can
be had from the druggists, and must be
sprinkled all over the garments to be
cleaned, and when the entire surface has
been cleaned, dust the powder out with
a whist broom. A grease spot can often
be removed by covering the spot with TIN
powder and allowing it to stand twenty
minutes before brushing off. Deodorized
benzine is also good for removing grea Sc
spots from any kind of goods and does not
change the COLOR. No matter what ma
terial is being cleaned, use piece Of the
same cloth and fabric to do the cleaning
with, and the cloth should be rubbed
lengthwise and with the weave, and the
rubbing continued until the material is
DerfeCtly drV
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-07-08

miss Nellie Holmes, treasurer
of the Young Woman's Temper,
ance Association OF Buffalo, NJ
strongly advises all suffering
women to rely, as she did, up-
on Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege.
table Compound.
''DEAR MRS. PINKHAsI - Your med
icine is indeed an ideal woman's me6i-
cine, and by far the best I know to
restore lost health and strength.
suffered misery for several years, being
troubled with menorrhagia. My back
ached, I had bearing-down pains and
frequent headaches. I would often
wake from restful sleep, and in such
pain that suffered for hours before
could go to sleep again. I dreaded the
long nights as much as the weary days.
I consulted two different physicians,
their medicine did not seem to cure me.
I tried your Vegetable Compound
on the recommendation of friend
from the East Who was visiting me.
~ am glad that I followed her adj
vice, for every ache and pain is gone,
and not only this, but my general
health is much improved. I have q
fine appetite and have gained in flesh.
My earnest advice to suffering women
is to put aside all other medicines and
to take Lydia T.. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound = MISS NELLIE
HOLMES, $40 No. Division St., Buffalo,
NY $4,000 forfeit forgfnai of above letter pro.
WnQ QenufnenesS cannot De produced.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-07-08
A Quarterly Meeting.

The Woman's Foreign Missionary So
ciety Of Prospect Park M. E. church will
entertain the branch meeting on the oc-
casion Of its. third quarterly convention,
noxt Wednesday, from $3.50 am. to 4
pm. The meeting will be held at the
served on the lawns of F. F. Lindsey and
j. L. Gable. An excellent program has
been. arranged, a feature of which Is the
farewell address of Miss Martha Nicolai-
son, the German missionary deaconess,
who will soon return to Sieng In, China
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-07-08
Laundry Needs

Here are some superlative
values in boilers, wringers and
other laundry essentials. You
can provide for blue Monday
with rare economy.
Tin wash boilers with galvanized
iron bottom, regularly worth soc
and CSC respectively; No. s, $50;
No. 8, CSC.
Heavy copper rim wash boilers,
excellent value; No. s, S1.4S;
No. 8, $l.65.
Heavy all copper wash boilers,
14-ounce stock; No. 8, worth $2.75,
at $1.98; No. 9, worth. $2.ss, at
Sleeve or shirt waist irons with
detachable handles; very cheap at
25c.
Crescent iron frame wringers,
guaranteed for one year; very
cheap at $1.S5.
Keystone wood frame wringers,
guaranteed for 3 years, S2.A5.
3 Hardwood clothes pins, 1c doz.
Diamond @ laundry soap, 9 bars
at Csc.
Mrs. Potts sad iron handles,
very cheap at SC each.
Sleeve or shirt waist boards, ex-
cellent value at Csc and 39c.