davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-04-27
VIII SOON HAVE PAPERS.


NNNWlN NHNhNNH
Oakland. Cal-Thc San Franclsc,
Tally newspapers an Of which ap
burned " are gradually getting IT,
shape to Seve their subscribers on
Thursday monIng. the day after the
are. the best showing tho mornins
Journals could make was q small com
binatlon yheti bearing the unique
heading. 'calChroulcle. Examiner.
II was sci up and printed In the onic,
NJ the OAKLAND Tribune II gave D
brief account of the great disaster
and tool, no Optimistic view of the ~
turc 81 The Stricken city The papers
though irn printed In Oakland
have appeared under their own head
lngs. and With few illustrations.
showing scenes In the streets Of San
Francisco Il d expected that within
u short time they will be able 20 re-
place Their plants and present theft
former appearance.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-04-27

A Welsh rcyiyalist asked whore
some grass that had been brought for
his horse had been procured lie was
told that u had como from the foot.
ball grounds. Il would not insult my
horse boy giving II grass from such a
sinful place" be declared.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-04-27

We wonder n fashion VIII ever re.
turn again to a taste for purity Of Ian.
guagc? The very people who are
continually using. or rather misusinE.
words would be- shocked to hear that
their old furniture was spurious. or
In their own elegant language
faxed" aud words surely are as
much worth trcasurIng as chairs and
tables - Country life
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-04-27

md finally began using Doan's kid
ney Pills for my Kidneys First the
kidney secretions came more fr ely.
iben the pain lei, my back won't
and got another box. and that com
plcted a cure I have been well for
wo years"
Sold by al dealers. 90 cents boz
foster. Milburn CO.. Buffalo. y. Y.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-04-27

The parish church of Tohbng. Eng.
land. which dates back to the thlr.
tconth century, and was recently re-,
stored, possesses q remarkable an.
Client instrument barrel organ
which has three barrels and can play
lhirly'siA tunes, Il Is turned by tho
usual handle.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-04-27

Humility does not consist In telling
our faults, but In bearing 10 be told
Of them; In hearing them patiently.
and even thankfully. IN correcting
ourselves when told; In not hating
those who tell as Of them Scottish
American
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-04-27

Excess OF eating and drinking. the
fashion Of modern society, Is the com.
monest cause OF most OF the so-called
trivial ailments commencing before
middle.life Dr. W. X. sibley In
strand Magazine.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-04-27
In a Pinch. usc ALIENS FooTeAsG

A powder. II cures p'iniul. smart
ing. nervous feet and ingrowing nails,
rs the greatest comfort discovery Ut
the age Makes now shoes easy A
certain cure for sweating feet Sold
by all druggists. 25c. Trial package,
FREE. Address A. $. Olmsted, Lc
Roy N Y
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-04-27

san Francisco The number of
lives loot ns lhr result of the earth
quake on Wednesday April rs. and tho
terrible nre which followed win prob.
ably never be- known ns unduubicd.
~ many bodies were burned tu ashes.
aud many will never ho Identified
nut Il Ia known that az least 900
Arv dead a. the result Of the Terrible
catastrophe. while scores NJ unidonti
nod oorpHos have boon dumped into
trenches. unknown graves Tor the
sake Of preserving the public health.
The monetary loss aH the result Of
tho earthquake ana subsequent fire
~ simply appalling. being placed at
from tsuo.OOO.O 900 10 bOO.OOO.OOO ROT
" y. Vs~s,. -s.-,.s- .,sessss ID ths
Royal a Queen Insurance company
aud one Of the most prominent insur
ancc men ON the coast was asked II
he would hazard au estimate on the
financial loss Ito said
MY Idea In something like 5000 600.
wv NV, ''''' "'',,' '''."' "'',' ''',.''
''',' '"' "h''' ~ 80, Wv
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The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-04-27

~ says = NICK
from a horse hrst
weakened my back
and affected my kid
neys ! became very
bad and had 10 ~
about on crutches.
The doctors told me
/ had a case Of
e. chronic rheuma
tism but I could
not believe them.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-04-27

A legacy OF Go caused tho death
Of Thomas Archer nlrht Waterman
az Fleetwood. llc was found dead In
bed on Saturday after drinking
bout, which Dee began ON receiving tho
money London auu.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-04-27

When a LAXATIVE h. needed, nothing can
be more effective than Garfield Tea, which
ls made ot herbs. Il cures sick headache.
constipation and diseases OF liver. kidneys
stomach and bowels % purlhes the blood
clennscs the system and clears the com
ple1iou.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-04-27
MARRIED PEOPLE LIVE LONG


Marriage ls an institution highly
conducive TO the health Of both hus.
band and wife. says American Medi.
cine. Statistics prove that among
married men over ~ years Of age and
women over % the mortality rate Is
Far less than among those who remain
single Among the widowed and 10.
yorcod the mortality IL exceptionally
great Suicides among the unmarried
are much more numerous than among
the married The matrimonial state
promotes temperance In every form.
FurtherE ore. the probable duration Of
life Of a married man Of 30 exceeds
that Of his unmarried brother by 1--WE
years. and the wife may expect TO 1.-Two
one year longer than . single woman
OF the same age
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-04-27

Frank Ward Of New South Wales
Is believed to have killed more rabbits
at one shot than any other man llv.
ing. His record IL twenty Tho
little animals were drinking at a tank
and presented every opportunity for
big XIII.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-04-27
Aged California Woman Perlshes
Alone.

san Rafael C7l Ms Marian Dol.
hos % yeprs oIf, wandered from her
home iu this city and died from OK
%, sure. ilor body was found 10 o
creek Thur . morning She dis
appeared wllla hor folks wcrc tenn
porarily absent and every afort was
made TO Hpd tho 'gni woman before
she came 40 harm Hut DO WIS without
success emo th search was futile un.
IN Thursday morning. when her dead
body was ,Juu To- q cree. near her
home
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-04-27
SAN FRANCISCO;
LIES IN ASHES

Earthquake and Fire Bring Death and Desoaon to City at
the Golden Gate the Number Of Lives Lost Being Est>
mated at From 500 to 1900 While the Monetary Loss is
at Least S2oooooooo and May Reach S5oooooooo-
Residents Are Living in Public Parks and Vacant Lots
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-04-27

AMUSEMENT FOR THE EVENING.

latge o. package Rcd Gross liali !iiluc only
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-04-27

t..t. .tt
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go.
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a..,. ..,,., ...... -. '.,. 60.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
,.,'....,,.,..',. 80. ,-..,
40. b., -,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
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y. '"'''' ' '''''' ''"
cured. The tnHim1il'r hnH completed
arrangement with fhr superintendent
Iof tho mint boz sup,.ft inf, cnsb pnpot
40. 800 d.. ,.. "a, Al,
''' ' '''''' W. ''' I''
money "fN'fH VIII h' p'lh on demand
and represent ihu only possible means
al ...r,tI,,.. ,,......, I,,t.. a.n ts..,,.t.,.,.
NJ present I'll'IH are bolng accept
cd without stamps or envelopes and
Twin roach thg.r ds.tIpntInp uifbnu,
5.t..
Homer 3 hinE president oi tho
ISlu Francisco clearing house. iH
|uuufrd n4 .ayIur.
a.rt, t,nt. .,. r,,.. t,., ,.ui,.
=" "''p '"' p"ll' VINO nave HhAr'd
th The common distress. Chicago
aud baltimore recovered from oven
rr,,t,r s,,,,cts rb, ,.,nio ~, son
''''.'" '''' ''""'' "''" p'"E''''
i've ana are recognized me- hard work
lur4 There iH nu reason why thcJ
sbo,,iJ pot d, tb,. sp,,r
"Tb, bapt,r. vIu holm ga ,c,,,it.
Ian, civ a., mol, si,srir,,t, s,tisOoJ
land assured A. a., nn, own stsndins
Nost of tba money ,bat h npt INF, cir
IculntI,n win bc directed in,n cbo,rci,
where il win be most cnectlyo IN Inc
~, ,st,bllsbtp,nt az buglncgs tntor,s,s
"You may atn,e thnt Inc noor neo
nile and The wnro.enrnera who have
lauucrcd iraa Nv IRE annmd not We
noodlesaly alarmed There will be- nc
lprcssurp Tor payment ON the part OF
the banks We will wait We expect
tu cooperate iu every respect with the
people who must build the new San
g. Eu.n.,..,. a.. ,.,i,. lot. ~,
martial law. When darkness falls mp
Ion the dos.lltod city. every lnhnbtani
LOT the hnmoJ that are LETT standing arc
forced tu rrupo thu.r way about In
darkness. and when cooking ~ IN be-
Idunr 10 must be- done ON fires built In
the Yards. or mo- nros are allowed In
slide the houses This rule is made e.
prevent further spread of the flames
land ln order 90 snyo as many homes
ns possible. nn chance, nrc taken.
Mayor SUhmii7 has ISSUED the fol
lowing proclamation which cltlzcn'
are instructed to observe.
DO not ho afraid uf famine Their,
will be- abununncr NJ food supplied u,
/ mot use any water except for drinking
4 and cooking purroFos Do not lighi
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-04-27
CAN'T sTRAloHTEN UP.
Kidney Trouble Causes Weak Backs
and q Multitude Of Pains
and Aches.

Col r. s Harrison. Deputy Mar
shaI. nc Common g.. Lake Charles
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-04-27

for children toUthiug, s1nens th6 Sums reduces 10
aap,matou, aiaJ paIn. cgrca sind tgIu aacab5tta.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-22
SHOULD WIPE OUT
THE BETTING EVIL

In the midst of the great prosperity
which base ball has enjoyed in the last
few years, eliminating this year in the
most successful season in the games his
tory, there turks a danger which only a
few of the more far-sighted magnates have
recognized. The game owes it's increased
prosperity to the wide and intense interest
it has aroused, and with that intensity Of
interest the danger has increased. Unques-
tionably there was more betting on base
ball last season than ever before since the
days when gambling was countenanced as
openly at ball parks as at race tracks. In
the last worlds series gamblers circulated
wherever possible in the crowds offering
and taking bets freely. Although the fact
was known it practically was impossible to
prevent it at the time. because the great
crowds made detection difficult and be-
cause the full force of police present was
kept busy handling the crowds themselves.
Betting is done in lesser degree throughout
the season, Pittsburg and Boston being the
most fertile gambling fields. Sporadic eff
forts have been made to prevent the evil,
and it has been kept fairly we'll under con-
troll. But there is growing need of caution
in the matter and of more strenuous efforts
to stamp out the evil altogether. From the
class of people who habitually bet on sport
ing events come practically all the charges
of thrown games in base ball. The more
bettors there are the more losers will cry
fake and, while the dyed-in- the wool
fanatic who knows base ball from A to Il
will laugh at the games detractors, the
great mass of the public always is ready to
listen to such charges. In the early history
of base ball the gamblers nearly killed 1t.
Things were SO bad in the early '7Os that
drastic measures were necessary to save
base balls life, and the name of William
A. Hubert owes much of it's lasting fame
to the fact that he was the man who had
the courage to use the knife relentlessly,
Kidding the game of all connection with
gamblers. Things have not reached that
crisis yet in modern base ball, but there is
need of drastic measures and another HUI
bert to fight the growing evil to a quiet
death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-22
GOLF NOTES.

Archie Graham. champion of the New
Jersey State Golf Association, is now resid-
ing in Montclair. In a recent round of the
Montclair links Graham had no difficulty
in Keeling of IS. although he was minus
his driver.
The time-honored intercity match between
Montreal and Quebec was played recently
on the formers links. Montreal won by
score of % to 2.
John Baker has retained his title as
champion of the Arsdale Golf Club He de-
feated D. c. Male by 10 up and to play
in the thirty-six-hole final round.
Alec. Cunningham, the professional of
the Glen Ridge Golf Club, sailed for Scot
land yesterday He will return to Glen
Ridge in the spring. George Low, the Bal
tusrol pro- is going abroad shortly.
The board of governors Of the American
Golf Association of Advertising Interests
has decided not to hold tournament at
Pinehurst this winter. AS substitute the
board has suggested the formation of a
committee of eastern advertisers and adj
vertising men to arrange for tourna-
ment at Pinehurst on Monday, Tuesday ard
Wednesday, January II, Is and 16 This
would Immediately precede the third an
nual midwinter tournament to be held at
Pinehurst on January II, Is and 49, and in
cidentally give the advertisers an oppor-
tunity to put in an entire week Of golf
There were seventy-eight players entered In
last years tournament at Pinehurst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-22
COLLINS AND FERRIS
NOT TO LEAVE BOSTON

BOSTON, Mass, November 22.-Accord-
ing to John I. Taylor, president of the Bos-
ton American League Base Ball Club, there
is no truth In the story that he will ex-
change Jimmy Collins for kid Conroy
of the New York American team.
I'VE have not considered such a sugges-
tion," said Mr.. Taylor today, land you can
say that 1t has never even been mentioned
either by the Boston or the New York club"
How about Ferris?''
Same story. The first 1 heard anything
about 1t. l can say most emphatically that
do not intend to entertain any proposition
for the release of Ferris, and as matters
now stand he will be seen in his former po-
sition of second base on the American
League grounds next season."
Regarding the talk that Jake Stahl will
manage the Boston Americans, Mr.. Taylor
said that 1t is without foundation in fact.
II consider our own Stahl as we'll fitted
for the handling of the club as any stran-
GER Mr.. Taylor continued. :Stahl knows
all of our players and is very popular with
them. and Is therefore well qualified to get
the best work possible out of them. No,
Boston has made bid for the former
Washington manager in any way. intend
to call upon Criger at Elkhart, Ind. on my
way west to the Chicago American League
meeting and have chat with him. To my
mind he has no superior in his position in
the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-22
Personal to River Men.

Capt Frank Taylor departed last even-
ing aboard the tug James o. Carter with q
tow for the Kettle Bottoms.
Capt. VIII Geoghegan. who was mate Of
the steamer Calvert on the Baltimore
Washington route during the summer, has
been transferred to another steamer of the
Maryland, Delaware and Virginia Com
pany in service on Chesapeake bay.
Mr.. Jean Murdoch. formerly quartermas-
ter of the steamer Harry Randall. has gone
to his home in Maryland, near Liverpool
point, for the winter
Capt. Milburn. master Of the ferry steam
er Callahan, Is confined to his home in this
city, threatened with pneumonia.
Engineer Thurston of the steamer Estelle
Randall, who has been on leave of abb
sence for a week. is again on duty. reliev-
ing Engineer William A. Moore, whS has
been acting IN his stead.
Mr. Phylander George. who resigned his
berth as deck mate of the steamer Harry
Randall about a week ago, has taken a po-
sition with the thing company employed In
relaying the thing on the decks of the
steamer jamestown.
Mr.. Bernard Shorter of Rock Point, Nd,
has succeeded Mr.. Eugene Murdoch as q
quartermaster on the Nomini and Lower
Machodoc route of the Washington and Po-
tomac Steamboat Company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-22
PITCHER POWELL
ON A RAMPAGE

ST LOUIS, November 22.-Jack Powell,
pitcher for the st. Louis Browns, was Sc
verely injured Tuesday night in the saloon
of John McGillicuddy, an artery in one of
his wrists being severed and a trip to the
dispensary being necessary, where the
injury vas taken care of, after which
Powell was arrested, but later released.
Powell. 1t seems, was celebrating not
wisely, but too well. and got into an alter
cation at McGillicuddy's saloon. The big
fellow went through plate glass window
and this resulted in the injury to his arm.
An ambulance was called, and Powell
was removed tp the dispensary, where the
injury was dressed. Powell was placed
under arrest while at the dispensary, but
later released and sent to his home. Later
an overcoat valued at $40 was found by the
police in a doorway on Olive street which
belonged to the big twirler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-22
FAVOR THE LONG
BASE BALL SEASON

CHICAGO, November 22.-Barney Drey-
fuss of the Pittsburg club has aligned him.
self with President Charles w. Murphy of
the Cubs and the other National League
magnates who favor an early opening of
the season and the continuance Of the long
154-game scredule.
With the Pittsburg letter came one from
William Shettsline, president of the Phila-
delphia Nationals who also goes on record
as favoring the early opening and long
schedule. Six of the eight National League
club executives have signified their stand
on the question. NJ. 8. Robson Of st.
Louis, August Hermann of Cincinnati and
Charles H. Ebbetts of Brooklyn completing
the sextet.
With such majority opposed to the sug-
gested return to the 140-game schedule
there seems no likelihood that any change
will be made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-22
PREsBYTERY OF WASHINGTON.
Addresses Delivered at Meeting Held
Tuesday Evening.

At meeting Tuesday evening at the New
York Avenue Presbyterian Church of the
presbytery of Washington Rev. Arthur ].
Brown of New York, secretary of the for
eign mission board delivered an address on
the increase and advancement of Chris
tianity among the heather. This success,
the speaker said, is attributed to the eff
forts of the missionaries, particularly those
sent by the Presbyterian churches.
DR.. Brown stated he believed the suc-
cesses of the Japanese are due to the
changed conditions in the empire in so far
as religion is concerned, and that Christian
ity is growing among the Japanese, all
though but little is done to force them to
give up their own religion in favor of the
other. The speaker said that all the
churches destroyed in China during the
petty troubles there have been rebuilt, and
many new ones in addition. DR.. Brown
dwelt on the improved spiritual conditions
in the Philippines. Korea and Siam.
The meeting was presided over by the
moderator of the presbytery, Rev. Charles
Alvin Smith. assisted by the pastor of the
church. Rev. DR.. Wallace Radcliffe. Rev.
DR.. George E. Post of Beirut, Syria, offered
prayer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-22
ARTHUR DEVLlN TO
WE'D CHICAGO GIRL

CHICAGO. November 22.-Miss lima NJ
Wilk, the twenty-one-year-old daughter Of
Fred l.. WIKI, vice president of the Union
Trust Company, is engaged to Arthur Dew
lin. third baseman of the New York Giants,
according to an announcement made at the
Wiki residence.
The wedding win take place at the home
of the brides parents on Thanksgiving
evening at o'clock Miss WIKI is said to
have met the base ball player while she
was attending girls school near WASH
ington, when he was leading the George
town University team to victories.
Socially Devlin was attractive and on the
base ball diamond he was victorious, and
his suit prospered. Then he went into pro-
fessional ball and won success.
Miss WIKI says Of her coming marriage:
'"Tut. don't care about his base ball.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-22
SHORTSTOP BILLIARD
TOURNEY AT NEW YORK

NEW YORK, November 2o-The Veteran,
howard Mclaughlin, made his first appear
ance last night in the 1872 balkline tourna-
ment for shortstops in the concert hall of
the New York Theater His opponent was
Al Taylor of Chicago. who for the second
time came out second best In close game.
The play was show. but close. Small
breaks and scattered balls were the rule
most Of the time. but Mclaughlin rallied
on the tape and rushed to the finish win
an unfinished run OF 50, In which open
play predominated. The run came In very
opportunity for him. for he syvas behind
when he began It. In fact, the veteran
made good uphi-A fight and was quick t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-22
BLOOMINGDALE AND
HILTON IN TIE GAME

In a game which was interesting from
the start, the Bloomingdale Athletic club
and the Hilton School eleven battled yes
terday at McDermott's field to a tie, neither
side scoring.
The work of O'Connor and Kemper for
the club boys and that of Hobson and
Dodge for the visitors were features of
the contest.
The Bloomingdales held the Hiltons on
the vineyard line toward the latter part of
the game, thereby preventing touchdown,
and when the game ended the ball was in
Bloomingdale's possession in the middle Of
the field Lineup and summary:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-22

part Inc score:
Mclaughlin. s. 1, o. 2. "a. II, /. I, IS, 2 4.
90 % o.. ], 5, 10; o.4,,Ss, IL, 1e
age. 10 1898. High runs, SO, 81 A.
Al, II, 8, 81 a. 0, l, Is, o. 2, 0, IL, 0, 0, s, o.
10. Q, IL. % 8, 40 20, 2, o. Total, 1853. Average
2-39. High runs, Al, 40, 30.
In the afternoon young Frank Hoppe met
with his second defeat of the tournament.
He was pitted against Peterson of st.
Louis. and the westerner, while not doing
anything extraordinary, had an easy time
in drawing away from Hoppe The latter
broke into double figure runs only six times
and none of them was very lengthy. Peter
son played his best billiards toward the
close. For the greater part of his second
two hundred points he showed rear class.
Starting for the finish with a cluster of 81,
he followed it up with six more double
figure breaks. He more than atoned for a
slow beginning with an admirable ending
The score:
Peterson-5, /, 10, 2 20, 10, 0. /, o. o. 1, 2, %
0, o. %. g. &c. SO, 4, o, p, %. 80, 81, 80, 49, r.
Total, 400. Average. IA s2s. High runs, SO, 80. &c.
Hopes, TO- 0; T., SO, L, 100 3 O.. ~; J.
Average. 1927. High runs. So, Is, 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-22
Sheridan a Wonder.

How would you like to patrol a police
mans beat for eight hours. chasing kids
on corners and telling buns to move on,
and then go home. change your clothes and
step forth into the limelight as the worlds
greatest athlete? That's what Martin Eher-
idan does in New York every week. The
policeman gets all his training for break
Ing discus and weight records by swinging
baton. II never trained for an event in
my life," says Sheridan. Il smoke Ill