davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-03-09

A South Paris. Me. man sent HE
watch TO his brother 10 b. repaired
The day before Christmas Il was re-
turned to him In tho same box In
which Il had been sent away just ~
thfInan was on The point of throwing
,LhA.hox and packing into the stove. IL
occur ed .Fo-hffn-rhiAgtlt would be wlso
40 save tho cotton 20 elenSQ his gun
with. Il was then that he dlsc~oycred
a new gold watch tucked away In me
hacking. a present from his brother
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-03-09
TO CURE A COID IN ONE DAY
Jake LAXATIVE nUuMO Quinine Tablets. Drug
ist refund money n Il falls 10 cure. y. W.
bnpNh'b aFuatufu Il 90 each boa. $50
PraI,,s Am,rIean s,amn,.

Commenting on the "washy" colors
Of British postage stamps. the Pall
Mall Gazette expresses a wish that
the British government would use
such excellent dyes as are In use
IN America and other countries. whose
stamps are a pleasure to look at. In.
stead OF an eyesore. like our own"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-03-09
ron STABLE AND ROOT HOUSE.


Cheap and Effective Plans Of Con.
struetion Given.
am putting a stone stable under
barn 3Ox50 feet. with walls nine
feet high ! have small stones for
the bottom Of the trenches. Would
Il be advisable 10 use these In the
trenches or az hllers for the con.
crete7 The trenches will be In clay.
How can build a root cellar under
tho driveway TO the barn noor7
Il would be better 10 make n con.
crete footing. using the small stones
IN the bolton Of the trench Water Ia
liable to lie In a trench among loose
stone aud cause the frost 10 heave
and crack the wall For drainage. lay
tile on the outside OF the footing
course n little below the bottom 81 the
trench. having them drain to an out.
let. this will carry on all water. n
you have no fall or place to drain TO-
build concrete on the top Of the
ground. then start tho stonowork ~
desired
To build a concrete root house un.
der the driveway. build Il all at the
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-03-09

WWfNA ANPPll ol FlaNnuW g.
The worlds Fupply Of platinum dur-
ing the YEAR 1894 was about $500
pounds, 1880 pounds Of which came
from Russia. The United States pro.
duced 900 ounces, valued AZ tt1GO.
All Of this came from California ana
Oregon. the Wyoming mine having
suspended operations Tho price OF
platinum lncrfaaed 10 per cent during
the year. The present price Of plat.
$1,000 an ouncc-is the highest
which this metal has reached Ia re-.
cent years.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-03-09


Nafe on all native PLAYS
A.d SNOW no approving rmntiuFt
Inspect with and ewes
And deep penaipe aifha
Al art from this eide ~ the ocean.
VhaftNe Win van smiles
American STYLES
IN luudlnE and sculpture and cttefa,
auu Nhen you speak VIII.
hlatlnruY Imply
That me 1ulua On taste are ruf bcttefa
Don't 1ay much 'iiH best
To vaguely sunsfai-
'uft Ugh and avoid explanation.
liolk miaundrfafnud
And lil % thr good
~ me matter uf mind dfrnfHtinut
Then people will say
Who note your hHan
Ngnalilen and ihuuFhifplnrHH mYatici
.Ihhta luunr NJ Hank
Ills mind o. tank
VI Taste and of feeling 1fiiatic"
New York Times
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-03-09
Ever Hear Of "seotty" and His Record
Breaking Rider

The story, briefly told. Ia this: Wal
ter Scott. the Death Valley gold miner.
made the trip from iSas-Angeles TO
Chicago last summer on spociAL
train over the Santa Fe" In less than
i5 hours That whlrlwind train cost
him more than $4,000 II was the
fastest long distance run over noun.
tains and plains ever made on any
American railway. II demonstrated
beyond dispute that the Santa Fo
track. equipment and employees are OF
the dependable kind. Probably you
wouldn't care 20 ride 30 fast You pre-
Ter the luxury Of our three trains from
Utah and Colorado TO Everywhere
East and Southwest
Ask me for ticket rates aud litera'
fuFp
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-03-09

Regulates tho Liver. kidneys, stom
ach and Bowels. cures Constipation
and Sick Headache. Send this notice
With your name and address 10 the
Garfield Tea Co. brooklyn y " Tor
free sample package Sold AZ an drug
stores. Send Us the name ui your
drnEKlai
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-03-09
IN ~NEER'S RACE WAS FATAL

bound ho frightened animal ueAt
over into tho harbor The passeh.
gers ON the boat shouted and their
shouting attracted the attention %
Capt Baker Of the tug Francis c.
Uerscv which was passing
DC uui hIs ur about and pursued
'ho deer which was having O. hard
time In tho water The little animal
bad SWAIN fresh water ponds. but the
salt eh0E.d him aud The waves smoth.
cred hIm Iin swan fast. but tho
TUG came faster and ran alongside
1f the 'maElne animal
This uas greater terror, this
huge monster which was swimming
alongside 10 dpt0lr him The deer
tried 10 GET away hut The sailors SO.
cured him with ropes mud swung him
ON board tho tur. whore he lay pant.
lnv The men tried 10 restore the no.
uo creature but between lts terror
aui the salf water be- had swallowed.
Doc vss 200 Far gone. and died before
fhry reached Commercial wharf
The deer, weighed but Hoventyilve
pounds Thorn and game commits
H0uors took charge OF Cos carcass.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-03-09

A Worcester (Mass) puppy when
deems on an old coat raised the house
Mia with his yelpa OF distress the
other morning. lie was soon rehoueu
Ne had gotten HIS head into one OF
~ pockets and was unable TO remove
y enaided
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-03-09

There Is no luck In literary rcputa.
ton. CIT edges. volIum and morocco
will not preserve a book ln clrcula.
lion beyond rs intrinsic date En-
nrann.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-03-09

Rarely seen 40 far north rose
naminEo aud an Egyptian hamlngo
we're recently shot on The sands near
Calais.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-03-09

We'll, That's only His Fair Share.
Whom mother puts up preserves.
father puts up tnv Hrssn- nostOn
Home and Abroad
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-03-09

Failing In love" In la larger I'm.
pllcations ia the one thing In ITO
worth doing. for Il Is tho source. not
only Of the human race. but Of all its
ideals. The man In love Is no fool
Cosmopolitan Magazine.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-03-09

Europe has population Of about
1916 600 600. or about oncfourth Of that
OF the whole world, Belgium has the
dcnscst population
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-03-09

Glasgow. Scotland spends on drink
ti60OO.0OO year. on average OF
1916 head.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-03-09

Rev. e. J. Peck who has iuHi -
turned from a lonely mission siailon,
= Labrador. says hls nrst church was
mcied by the natives our Of seal
Ia sd good services iill paeh
doRa ate u one night,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-03-09
TO PROVIDE WATER FoR FARM.

Simple Plan Effective Provided Wind.
mill 10 Used.
The Illustration given explains Il.
self The plan Is intended to meet
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-03-09

is s ' Ts gfsss' eJ asS ei Gs aS s fS sS
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-03-09

G. A.. A. 4. a s. r. Ry.
,ii Dooly Block. Salt Lake city. Utah
The sun., 1906-01-07
BURNS STlRS UP THE BRITISH
STRANGE ELECTION ADDRESS
FROM 4 CABINET MINISTER.
Declares for Abolition OF House OF Lords
and All Hereditary Authorities. OF
Which the Crown Is (hiPf-IBalfOur
ard Chamberlain Fail to Get Hearing.
SpcciA cr5le Despmch 10 THy SrS.


LONDON, Jan. G.-The election cam
the usual lines and the country is being
flooded with campaign documents. These
are all on the usual lines.
Both parties are still weakened by internal
differences. The Unioniss are unable to
agree as to the extent they should adopt
Mr.. Chamberlain's policy and the Liberals
are in a similar plight on the Home Rule
question. The natural result is "A very strong
desire on each side TO avoid its own dis
turbing subject and put that of its oppo-
nents to the fore.
The leading features of the week have
been the inability of Chamberlain and Bal
four to obtain a hearing at public meetings
and the publication of John Burns's election
address Mr.. Chamberlain, after forty
five minutes vain struggle, was absolutely
howled down at Derby and Mr.. Balfour
had little better success at Manchester
last night. 1t is no unusual thing for
political speaker to fail to secure hearing
in this country if a sufficient number of his
oDponents obtain entrance to the meeting,
but meetings for first rank men such as
Balfour and Chamberlain are usually
organized so as to avoid this. The Liberal
press generally has strongly deprecated
both events.
John Burns has perhaps been the most
prominent and most discussed figure in
the campaign. He is popular with both
sides of the House Of Commons and his
elevation to Cabinet rank drew even more
congratulations from his opponents than
from his own side II is election address in
itself is not remarkable as coming from a
Socialist workingman candidate. but it has
called forth angry condemnation from
the Unionist press rs coming from member
of the Cabinet. Burrs's acoeItanoe of
The sun., 1906-01-07
RUSSIANS LACK A LEADER.
NOT ONE BIG NAN RISES FROM
TIE PRESENT REVOLT.
Collapse At Moscow Partly Due to Prcma.
ture Action for Which WOrkmen We're
kcspOnSible-French Bankers Ma! DE.
eide to Aid the Russian state Banks.

.Spsela, Gable Dispatches TO THE Sun.
LONDON Jan. 6.-The point has been
reached in Russia where the lack of a leader
threatens to defeat the success Of the revo-
lutionary movement. Every other great
popular struggle in history has produced
leaders of ability or at least Of prominence.
Not single name has yet emerged from
the Russian insurrection.
The Moscow revolt has been completely
quelled, The sudden collapse is attributed
chiefly to the discipline of the troops and
the effective use of artillery. THE Sun
correspondent there writes that the primary
cause was that the workmen's delegates
persuaded the revolutionary party into
premature action. An immense amount
Of energy he says, was wasted on elaborate,
futile baIricades, not one of which would
stop a bullet or was seriously defended.
He notes that most Of those killed in the
early stages were sghtseers. The first
two he saw hit were girls.
There was much disaffecton among the
troops, but it did not last more than half
an hour of the battle. They felt the drop
ping fire from the houses as a murderous
outrage and soon they were ready to shco,
down their own fathers.
Order reigns in Moscow as half century
ago it reigned in Warsaw, but the revolution
will still go on, to what extent no one can
foretell. The nexus between the provinces
isso imperfect that no discontented province
rises at the same moment as another. On
the other hand, the ineptitude Of the au-
thorities makes for the success Of the revo-
lutionists as much as the spirit of the
people themselves.
PARIS, Jan. 6.--The Temps understands
that, the proposed Russian war loan having
fallen through, French bankers, inspired
by considerations not purely financial,
would be Opposed to help Russia under a
different form. Russias requirementsTin
hard cash. although most urgent, are less
urgent than the necessity for maintaining
intact the standard of the ruble. 1t is
also necessary to increase the reserve of
gold in the Russian state banks so as to
guarantee the paper circulation.
The Temps believes that all French
bankers without exception are disposed
to examine the proposition to advance the
Russian State Bank sufficient gold to in
sure for some time the standard Of the
ruble and enable Russia to await the
possibility Of a public loan.
ST PETERSBURG, Jan, Glowing to the
condition of business the Putilotf iron
works will close for an indefinite period
on January 9.
WAsHINGToN Jan. 6.-The workmen's
union in Warsaw has ordered a resumption
of work, and factories are reopening
according to despatch which reached the
State Department to-day from Warsaw
through st. Petersburg. The extreme
Socialist party is weakening, according to
reports.
The sun., 1906-01-07

Cabinet rank, with a salary of $40 900, has
undoubtedly estranged many of his sup
porters who regard it as desertion of their
cause. and it is evident that Mr. Burns is
nervous in regard to the retention Of his
seat from Rattersea.
Hi address, which was such as never
before came from the lips of a Cabinet
Minister. was strong bid for the Socialist
and extreme radical vote, A Minister'S
address is supposed to be outlined on the
general policy of the Cabinet, but Mr. Burns
declared for the payment of salary to
members Of the House of Commons, woman
suffrage, trennial Parliaments, an eight
hour workday and the abolition of the
House Of Lords.
Under the circumstances, all this would
probably have been allowed to pass with
nothing more than the usual party comment,
but to the abolition Of the House Of Lords
Mr.. Burns added the abolition Of il -hered-
tary authorities Now, the first and chief
of all hereditary authorities is the Crown.
The Unionist press to-day accuses Mr..
Burns of using frankly seditious language
as Minister Of the Crown within few
days of the time when he will kiss the Kings
hand on taking that Office which makes him
one Of his Majesty's Privy Councillors.
The sun., 1906-01-07
FOR PRESIDENT or FRANCE.
with LOubet Out, Fallicres and DOumcr
Arc Leading Candidates.


PARIS, Jan. 6.--Considerable interest is
developing in the Presidential election,
which will take place at Versailles on Jan
uarv 16. There are only two candidates
in sight. but it by no means follows that
either will be elected
President Loubet's decision to retire
seems definite, although some attempts
have been made this week to create the inn
preston that he will be induced to accept
"a the unanimous choice of both sides.
NJ. Fallieres, President Of the Senate, and
NJ Doumer, President Of the Chamber OF
Deputies, are the only two whose names
are being seriously considered, NJ. Doumer
is the b6te noir OF NJ. Combes and his com
posite party, He is strongly supported
by the Moderate Republicans a nd Conserva-
tives. Most of the other groups ar @ at
present concentrating upon NJ. Fallicres.
There will be considerable scattered
voting o II the first ballot, when the Socialists
will support NJ. Jaures and others of their
favorites The second ballot will be the real
test nd may have decisive result. The
agony of French Presidential election is
seldom prolonged
The sun., 1906-01-07
ROJESTJENSKI'S JOKE.
British Now Laugh at His Charge That
Fleet Was Ready to Attack Him.
Special Cable Despatch to THE $

Special cable Despatch to THE Sun.
LONDON, Jan. 6-The annoyance caused
by Admiral Rojestvensky's declaration
that British squadron was in readiness
at Wei-hai- wei to blow his fleet off the sea if
Admiral Togo failed to dest troy it, has been
turned to laughter The Times to-day
reveals the fact that while Admiral Togo was
sinking the Russian feet the British squad
ron at Wci-hai-wci consisted of one second
class cruiser and one despatch boat. There
was another second class cruiserat Shanghai
but no other warship nearer than Hong
kong.
Perhaps the British navy" writes one
commentator, never had a greater COM
pliment paid to it than the suggestion that
one second class cruiser and despatch
boat could even had contemplated annihi-
lating Russias naval might"
The sun., 1906-01-07
Says Rev. j. Stoddard, D. D., Great Pulpit Orate
Church of the Holy Apostles, in gratefully &C
Perry, N. Y, September II, 1905.

Perry, N. Y, September H. 1905.
My Dear Brother
Eyes, dear BROTHER it would give me lasting joy to be at
your bedside through these long and trying days to be able to
minister your physical and to lead your thoughts along
paths profitable alike both Of Alas cannot come TO
you but comfoed in knowing that the lung trouble
leaving you and that you good hands and have
care Above ALL your doctors have found in Dufys Pure
Malt Whskey the medicine that is curing you. am
tain that this preparation will continue to build you up that
it will put you your feet again. we'll and strong
used to be.
"You will remember the condition in which the closing
months of year found My voice gone, suffered
chronic bronchitis weak body and slow of mind
When hope had all but vanished dear old friend brought
me Duffy Pure Malt Whskey. took it according to drec-
tions-a dessertspoonul three times day You know full
we'll what a wrought in my case.
To-day strong, robust healthy My throat is COM
pleey cured my voice restored am mbued with strength,
energy hope My limbs have the elasticity of YOUTH and
the exalted powers Of mind and body This and more
owe to Duys Malt Whskey the pures and effec
tive medicinal preparation has produced bid you
then take courage.
yours with Warmest good wishes,
"REV. JAMES STODDARD."
The sun., 1906-01-07
DAY or REST FOR DOCTORS.
Frankfort Physicians Agree to Plan to
Give Them sundays or Duty.

Special CI5c Despatch to THE Sun.
BERLIN Jan. 8,-The closing of shops
and Offices throughout Sunday which was
enacted in Germany about fifteen years
eso met wiki general appreciation, Ger
TAN cIaSsc' who do not come under the law,
such as pharmaceutical chemists, recently
arranged for partial closing for rest
on Sunday by voluntary agreement, and
the medical profession is now joi ming in
the movement
At meeting Of the Frankfort Medic al
eoc!e'y member pointed out that ma
Nity Of general practitioners scarcely
ever had an opportunity Of taking a trip
% the country with their families on Sun
Gay Tor fear Of losing their patients. He
therefore Proposed that the city be mapped
ol' INTO seventeen districts corresponding
" the police divisions. The doctors in each
u'Stl!tt could then arrange to remain
a. nome IN turn on Sunday and attend
urgent cases. 1t was also proposed
mat tie lanes os the medical men on Sun
u"y d'Ny br published in the local papers
On ., saturday and that they also be left in
"'e district police stations.
III ADDITION to this the scheme provides
''"l one Specialist of every branch will
" nome on Sunday for the whole town.
me pra' tluoncrs on Sunday duty will be
u''!eF obligation to give immediate notice
" '"e usual medical attendant of a family
winch they have been called and to
IRAN absolutely from any kind of after
saI'ielt' The society una nmously
SS,eh to The proposition and de, ided to
Jan''aI.e tie scheme at Frankfort on
The sun., 1906-01-07
SWINDLED ANERICANS IN PARIS.
Man Named Marco Said to Have Obtained
SlO0SlOO.
Special cable DcspNcn to THE Sun.

Special cable Despatch 20 THE Sun
PARIS, Jan. 6-lhe police have arrested
a man named Marco on a charge of having
frauduently obtained over half a million
francs. The man has been operating under
many aliases
Under the name Of Morgan he swindled
several American art students by telling
them that he was in Paris for the purpose of
founding scholarships for American
students.
The sun., 1906-01-07

The storm which was central over Lake superior
on Friday caused brisk and high winds and snow
Yesterday In the lower Lake regions, western New
ynrl and New England as It moved over Quebec.
,rnc winds became high oil shore on this coast
Rain continued IN Florida and In the state OF
Washington but elsewhere generally fair weather
prevailed.
Temperatures were lower from Minnesota anu
,hc Dako,as southwest to Colorado. on the north
paclnC coast II was warmer
4 high pressure area covered all the southern
and southwestern country.
In This city the day fair with light hurrieS OF
SNOW cooler, wind brisk to high westerly average
humidity e. per cent barometer, corrected 10
read 10 sea level. al \. NJ, 20.7J 3 y. NJ, :af
The temperature yesterday ~ recorded ny 'he
or,c,l thermometer is shOwl In the annexed
The sun., 1906-01-07

"P'eW tH'.r Despatch TO THE Sun.
., LYNDON Jan, B.--The returns Of the Board
\, .iaue Tor December show an increase
" " imports si,oO4 $40 over the same month
year The exports increased s., 300, 800.
The sun., 1906-01-07

Cordial New Years TclcErans Between
Berlin and COnsian,inCpic.

SpfCII CG5TC DfEV-TCN NJ THE Sun.
sTANTINOPLE, Jan. G.-The friendly
relations between the Sultan and Emperor
William were marked by the exchange
of very cordial kilograms on New Years
Day. The Sultan's kilograms to sovereigns
of other states were of the usual polite,
formal character.
The sun., 1906-01-07

.SpccidI Cnble DeSpocN 70 The Sun.
ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. 8.-The Norosi
announces that NJ. Ba khmetiefI, the new
Minister to Japan, will proceed to his post
by way of the United States in order to see
President Roosevelt, whom he knows per-
scslally.
The sun., 1906-01-07
JOHN CLAY hurt N SCOTLAND.
Thrown From His Horse while Following
Duke OF Bucclr uch's Hounds.
Special Cablc DrSpa'ch to THE Sun.

LONDON. Jan. 6,-John Clay of Chicago
who is a tenant on an estate in kelso, Scot
land, was thrown from his horse while
hunting with the Duke of Buccleuch's
hounds to-day His collarbone was broken
The sun., 1906-01-07
RELIEF FUND BllS BOMBS.
-harge That None, Raised for the Jews
Goes to NcNOlutiGnists.
.speetal cn,le Dcspa,ch 70 Tue 81

SVtITNT I7If VfSVT1-TW N TTTE 6VN,
BERLIN, Jan. 6.-1he Cologne Ga, cite
prints a letter from Odessa stating that
one-auarter of the money received from
abroad for the Jews has been used for sup
plying arms to members of the revolution
ary bands and manufacturing bombs.
The sun., 1906-01-07
POPE TO TAKE ITALY'S HONEY.
VIII Accept Grant for Foreign Missions
Refused by Leo NH.

ROME, Jan. G-ln 1873 Italy granted
$50 ,OC0 yearly to the Vatican for the main
tenance of foreign missions but the Vatican
refused to accept the grant. The Pope
has now authorized the Cardinal Vicar to
sign a contract with the Italian Treasury
officers accepting the grant, with arrears
since 1873.
The sun., 1906-01-07
AlfonsO's sisters wedding settlement.

Special Cn6le Dcspdlch 10 THE Sun.
MADRID, Jan. G.-The marriage settle
ment of the Infanta Maria Theresa sister OF
the King, and Prince Ferdinand of Bavaria
was sign ed at the palace this afternoon
There was royal banquet in honor Of the
event this evening
The sun., 1906-01-07

# ~
in Thousand
II
m a fuse n Is
is
bMaIw N.
The sun., 1906-01-07

81, ,sursuroS FORECAST fuR 10 .r,Y ASp 70 MORROW
Eor eastern Nc,r or:, eastern rennSNr3nd, Nr~
,rcrsey and Dc'Irdrc, ,0r tp.dav ant tomorr'r
jrcSl uC,f rmi',
For New England, fair TO day, except snow
IN nor,hcrn Maine and northern Vermont; fair to-
morrow: irc sh west winds.
For the District OF Columbia, Maryland ana
virginia. fair TO day and TO morrow; diminishing
west winds.
For western Sew York and western Pennsyl- :
yanla, partly cloudy to-day; snow 'omoffo"'
fresh west winds. becoming variable.
The sun., 1906-01-07
NV Life a Sermon Of Thankfu|ness

Great Pulpit Orator and Former Rector of the
/. in gratefully acknowledging the debt he
owes to Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey. Inn
pressve truths from the lips of this dis
tinguished divine, who bids his aiiing brother
be of good cheer and propheses that health
strength and the Joy of living will return to
him:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1906-01-03

State Senator @. g. Saunders, Of
Council Bluffs is preparing = billwhich
he will introduce in the coming gen.
eral assembly, designed to remove
political influence in the making mp
Of jury lists and to secure the best
class Of jurors for service in district
court. The bill will provide for q
county commission of three menbers
to meet during the latter part OF each
year and prepare the list Of grand
jurors. petit jurors and talesmen for
the coming year. At present the
lists are compiled in each city ward
and rural townships by judges and
clerks of election. The plan of Senator
Saunders is to have the commission
in each county appointed by judges
Of the district court. who, it is pre-.
sumed. will be careful to pick none
but good men. No person who solicits
. place on the jury list will be eligible
for service, and the commissioners
win be required to make oath that
they have chosen no one who asked to
be named, or for whom any request of
that kind was made.