davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-08-10

and food supply This last item
weighs 500 pounds and Is contained In
a chest containing iG cubic feet when
Il IL stated that this supply Is sum
Client 10 nourlsh 1--WE men for 75 days
some idea Of the great economy Of
space being practiced may DO gained.
or course. the disposition Of the weight
In the car Is such as TO insure perfect
balance under normal conditions The
gasoline reservoirs are four In number,
two az each extreme end OF the car.
In the engine-room IS placed. besides
the motors, the wireless telegraph APP
paratus The car Is ~ feet long by
six feet by eight feet In its other d.
mensions It's construction represents
the maximum Of strength and the min
imum Of weight, being entirely Of steel
tubing.
The power from the motors ls trans
mltted 10 a shaft nj either end OF
which Is a screw propeller with broad
blades. which offer the greatest Ell
cheney. The forward screw IL 49,
feet IN diameter and the rear screw
four feet less In diameter. There Is
but one rudder, which Is above the car
and below the rear end OF the bag.
This rudder Is operated from the en-.
ginc-room with a simple steering ap.
paratus.
Below the car there Is suspended a
steel lifeboat, nonsinkablo and noncap-
STABLE, but OF very light weight. This
boat represents the precaution against
the chance Of the destruction OF the
ship or rs sinking into open water.
Into Il are packed when not In use the
cables for the guide rope and the
relarder two OF the most important
attachments Of the alrshlp.
In the construction Of both bag and
car the utmost care has been exercised
and only the highest possible quality
OF materials used. A Isgld system of
material inspection was maintained ia
reduce 10 the minimum the chances Of
ilawed materials inadvertently being
used
Such. In brief Is the alrship I'm
which viii De made the most remark.
able journey 100 history u represents
the highest degree OF skin known 10
the mochinical work No principle in
the construction OF the ship itself or Of
It's propelllng appliances has been fol-
lowed which has not been proved 10
be- sound and thoroughly practicable
The monster bag and its attachments
do not stand for a theory any more
than does the automobile that skins
the bouleyards. The automobile
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-08-10
CONSTITUTION FOR TRANsvAAL
Liberal Treatment Of Conquered
Beers by Britlsh.

Liberal Treatment Of Conquered
Beers by Britlsh.
London In a speech Of great mod.
trailon carefully designed 10 propl
tate hls opponents, Winston Spencer
Churchill. parliamentary secretary Tor
The colonial onicc. In the house ~
commons. explained the governments
plans 10 confer "a constitution on the
Tran.vaai
Dwelling ON the urgency 81 tho
cue tI0u no described the TranEvnal
a. The nerve ccntcr Of South Africa
and said the new country reproduced
IN miniature ull tho dark and tangled
problems ~ tho old established Euro.
pcnu states The governments guild.
Ing principle had been 10 troat tho
Boor and Br'tnu alike and 10 make no
distinction In granting the hoon "
British citizenship both 90 the mon
who fought Loyalty for Great Britain
and 10 those who resisted the British
arms with desperate courage while
10 government had been careful 90
ecuro for the british every advantage
hey could Justly claim South Africa's
irluro depended ON ON races learn.
ltg to look 10 the mother country az n
mend. The government had decided
~ tho principle ~ manhood suffrage
,Rninst any property qualification.
therefore. every adult male vi years
old who had been resident sir
months IN South Africa except Nom.
bers Of the British garrison. would bo
entitled TO vote under the secret bal.
lot system.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-08-10

Manufactured Lee, commander OF
the American forcos on the Island Of
Leyite. has telegraphoi 10 General
Wood that no has 500 regular troops.
besides a number Of scouts and con.
stabulary, ready 90 begin o movement
90 "round mp" the rObolliou8 pull.
James. Tho municipal presidents charge
that the recent outbreak was caused
by the action of Governor De Vcyra
In disarmlng the municipal police Of
many towns. thus leaving the homes
OF the people practically uuWardod.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-08-10
IDAHO REPUBLICAN TICKET.
borah Nominated for Senator and
Governor ooodIng Renominsted.

Borah Nominated for Senator and
Governor oooding Renominated.
Pocatollo. Idaho AZ the session Of
tho state Republican convention here
on Wednesday. the following ticket
was placed IN the field;
For u. s. scnator-w =. Borah,
Ada county
For Governor Frank r. Goodng.
Lincoln county; ronumiuatCd
For Lieutenant Goyornor-E. A.
Burrill. Bear Lake county
For Secretary ~ Statc-Robert
Lansdon Washington county
For Attorney Genoul-John J Ga
hcen. Bannocl county; ren0minatod
For Treaurcr-C. 4. Hastings, Nez
Perez county.
For Auditor Robert s. Bragaw
Kootenai county; renomlnnted.
For Inspector ~ Mlnos-Robort ID
Bell OF Custer county
For Superintendent 81 Public In.
Htruction- s. Rel Chamberlain
OF CaRala county
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-08-10
~. WeRman,s Own NeuOs.

~ F.. interesting 10 note that In the
90 ry I ..lt.Iuns of the venture 10y
m.n who pretend Co know nothing OF
r..unmI.s NOR jh, polar regions th'
$500 objections MOST often urged are
OH, two which .aurd Nr WelImau
md I.. u.alu loo the construction
and outGuur ~ tho ship the most per
HlaNty The manner Zoo which hc pro-
u..r. FOO overcome one uf these dangers
Uai from uat adverse winds has
h,ru explained by Mr. WelIman. thus
"Wa have already explained how We
hope Go mako progress with our air
.hin hy means of our motors and
screws WHEN the winds are favorable
In direction. and also when they are
unfuyorahlo. but not Of too great We
locity. What are SO going TO do when
they blow adversely and also too
trongly to permit us to advance with
the motors'
This brings us TO one OF the funda-
mental fcaNnrcs of the method which
We have adopted. Il ~ this.
o. with favorable winds or unfa.
vorahle winds Of relatively small We
locitios-motor ut proper speed OF
from ten 90 n geographical miles per
hour. with ~ miles per hour as per
haps the mean speed.
"2. with unfayouble winds Of high
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-08-10

The large boarding house az Bay.
horse mine. near ChnIIs Idaho, owned
by the Ramshou Mining company IN
some manner unknown, caught fro
and burned 10 the ground The build
ing II q total loss. 10 rs not known &C
this time whether lt viii be rebuilt
The mining men aud miners ot
Minors Basin, iu Utah are aglow with
enthusiasm and olation over the result
of the twentyton lut OF ore hist sam
pied AZ the Basin stamp mill not only
for Ms successful returns in gold values
but for the successful operation al tho
mill,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-08-10
Western Passenger Association Favors
lrrIaatLon conaresa.

Boise Ido-A Telegram was 70.
ceiyed "Wednesday by Chairman NJ.
- Gwynn Of the executive committee
OF the National Irrigation congress
rom Minneapolis, whore the Wosiaru
Passenger association o. IN ressIor
stating that organization had grarfoi
a rate Of one fare plus 30 cents no fbe
meeting Of tno.congross In Boise Son.
TENDER . 10 s. This rate ls expected
70 assure oven larger crowd OF del.
looked FOR. '''O
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-08-10

ono of me most remarkable strikes
reported for many years has been made
ON Indian crook seventeen miles south
OF Roosevelt Idaho near the Old Cas-
we'll trail u is AN enormous ledge Of
copper ore. 200 or 300 foot in width,
carrying good values I'm both gold and
silver
one of the drawbacks 10 mining In
many of me districts OF Idaho is their
location Many OF them are over nifty
miles from railroad, and while the
ore extracted Is of good milling quail
ity. the cost OF transportation has In
the past been an obstacle 10 active
development
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-08-10
NOT MUCH IN SIGHT.

EHtatc OF DtTauITIn0 HHNFoF TTtTuH
But Small Returns,
Milwaukee. The final account Of
the trustees Of the bankrupt estate Of
Frank c. BIgelow, The defaultlng bank
president. who rs now serving a sen.
tonoe In Fort Loayonworth prison,
was filed Wednesday The trustee
says that there is sufficient money on
hand 10 pay a final dividend Of % per
cent. making a total dividend Of li.42
per cent on approved claims aggre.
eating {3242.255.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-08-10

sulphurlc acid and iron sh1yug and
iGa tons OF these materials. carefully
selected. wcry shipped Goo the cNpDdi.
lions base ON Danes island Tho as.
occasional power OF the inflated baF l8
1880 pounds. The weight OF the ship
itself and its equipment and crcw is
900 pounds leaving approximately
5000 pounds for cargo. The gasoline
carried weighs b.iOO. which is equal to
q power endurance Of 1850 hours mo-
torlng with the 20 horsepower mutor
In fun operation A. the rate of from
~ to ~ miles uu hour this means that
the uirship will be- able to travel lNOO
miles In calm air. or FAR enough to
carry the airship from the base Of sup
plies to the pole and back and then
back 10 tho pole again
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-08-10
What the Car wa Garry.

Suspended from the bag ls the car.
or basket. which contains the motors.
gasoline supply cabins for the cyplor.
crs. motor slolccs scientific apparatus
Connecticut western news., 1906-08-30
Strange Moorish Pastime.

There are few pastimes known to the people of Morocco that are not connected with religion" writes a traveller. Children play football of d kind and leapfrog and practice wrestling and fencing. They also pursue rabbits with curved sticks and throw these with extraordinary skill. Some few experts claim to be able to kill cartridges with the same simple weapon. The great game of the adult Moor Is the label barood, or powde1 play. This exercise is ta- ken on horseback, and to see a body of Moorish horsemen come down at the charge with guns high above their heads to given spot, where they fire their weapons and then pull their horses up on their launches, Is a sight that will never be. forgotten even by those who have seen cavalry maneuvers in Europe. Moors are very proud of their horsemanship, and with reason"
Connecticut western news., 1906-08-30
The Tapestry Ceinture.

Those who have bits of tapestry embroidery tucked away in some dark cupboard or cedar chest may now bring out this needlework and make 1t into belts. t.
 A smart woman recently wore one of these circles of an old ivory color that was a beautiful example of cross-stitch embroidery. Tn the mid de of the back there was applied a big tapestry pansy, while in front 1t was fastened by pansy buckle.
 It is quite the thing to pass one of these girdles through a Louis XIV. coat of silk and velvet in such a manner that 1t holds the coat snug in the back. The front, of course, flies open, showing fancy waist coat, in which the same cofors as this in tAe belt are introduced.
 Lovers of antique treasures will not be human If they don't envy the possessors of some of these girdles, and no matter how moth-eaten the effect, every woman should do her best to gain one. Some women who are clever with the needle may try to duplicate them themselves, but the results may leave something to be desired-to the trained eye, at least
Connecticut western news., 1906-08-30
Health in the Household.

; Hair that is excessively dry and without luster can frequently be improved by the use of brilliantine. It is simply composed of any scented spirit mixed with two ounces of cas- tor oil. Apply with the finger tips or a soft infants hair brush.
 A splendid bleach lotion to whit en a discolored neck is composed of fresh cucumber juice, four ounces; pulverized borax, 125 grains; ace tate of soda, 65 grains; tincture of Quillaia, h ounces; tincture ben zoin, 8 drams; distilled water, 1 gill; alcohol, 1 ounce. Perfume as you please.
 The following tooth powder is ex- cellent: Powdered chalk, ounces :; norentine orris, 2 ounces; altar of roses. 3 drops.
 To clear the complexion and cure pimples and blackheads be careful Of your diet, avoiding sweets and fried foods.
 A soft chamois patent shield for corns and bunions affords imme- diate relief.
 Orange flower cream is an ex- cellent massage cream, and will not promote the growth of superfuous hair.
Connecticut western news., 1906-08-30
HYGIENIC BEDsTEAD
THOSE OF METAL REST-WOOD HARBORS GERMS AND DUST.

Room Affects sleep-Rest Not Good
 When Decorations and Furnish
 ings Clash - Wooden Bedsteads
 Out of Date and Unhealthy.
 The wooden bedstead Is neither clean nor accessible to fresh air and sunlight To the exasperation of physicians and health officers, three persons In every seven sleep on wooden bedsteads. The ancient ma hogany bed of grandfather Is still held in great reverence. Its massive carvings and heavy joints gaping sometimes, 1t is true, are admired without reservation, even though dirt, germs and bacteria are sure to be lurking in those joints and carv- ings, says the New York Telegram.
 The only sanitary bedstead Is one that through Its structure precludes the collection of germs and filth. The metal bed frame alone fills this requirement. The sanitary perfec- ton of the iron and steel bed is at- tested by their adoption in every hospital and large dormitory in the country. Such beds are practically cast in one piece. The joints are so welded as to eliminate all possibil- fty of germs and filth finding a ha- ven. ,
 It Is but an example of the perver- sity of mankind that the room in which a person spends more than third of his life receives less atten- ton than any other portion of the house. All the furniture and deco rations that are not thought fit for even the most sequestered chamber of the home are relegated to the bedroom. It Is seldom that the bed room of a modest home Is anything but an attractive, box-like affair with an uninviting wooden bedstead.
 In the beginning a bedroom, small or large, should have as many openings as possible, where the light and air, not germs, can have free reign to run riot. The greatest mis- take of all Is that gloom Is conducive to sleep. A tasteful and simple scheme of color and decoration should be adopted.
 The modern bedroom abhors a carpet even unto matting If a hardwood floor Is not possible. the floor should be stained. Two or three washable rugs, agreeing with the general color scheme, are sufficient. For bedroom, green rugs with a scattering of red are pleasant, espe- cially In the winter
Connecticut western news., 1906-08-30
Pity 'Tis Iris True.

So much fuss has been made about pretty nurses" that we fear nurses may be more than ever inclined to devote time and trouble to produc- ing fetching" effect A filthy old Camp" nurse is a dangerous abomi- nation, but frivolous person. whose chief attention Is directed to the effect of her collar and cuffs, Is, If less septic. almost as objectionable from the point of view of the doctor and patient.-The General Practi- tioner.
Connecticut western news., 1906-08-30
Eating When Tired.

A woman should not expect to de- rive much benent from her food if she eats when very tired. Don't try to rest yourself by eating a hearty meal. When one Is exhausted in- stead of eating lie down for an hour to get rested. Just learn to avoid eating when tired.
Connecticut western news., 1906-08-30
COnsolinQ.

An how's yer wife, Pat?" Sure, she do be awful sick" ''Is ut dangerous she is?"
 No; she's too weak t be danger ous amy more. e."-Exchange.
Connecticut western news., 1906-08-30
AnnreciatiYe.

Swiggs-My wife Is putting up some branded peaches this season.
 Briggs-Are you fond of them?
 Swiggs-No; but l appreciate the spirit in which she does the work.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-01-12
How to live lsipht.

This Is the season of the year when
o great many people form new reso.
lutions for the future. This Is right
and proper, but If these new formed
resolutions are to amount to any.
thing we must remember that right
thinking Is the foundation OF right
living. TO live the highest lifo OF
which we, as human beings, are
capable, we must firmly believe and
and live up to our belief that we can,
should and must resolutely master
our thoughts as we'll as our actions;
and that we we ..anst Gcctso si;ss :sl;;i a.
pictures In which we indulge as much
as the words which issue From our
lips AS a man "thinketh In his
heart, 40 ia he." Thoughts generate
feeling. When discouraged aud de
pressed lift up your chesb, take an
attitude OF courage and speak these
words seye tal tiraes slowly and earn,
estly; haiGG hane n, &C 90 1.A " 40
sensitive over III .treatmenb, take the
correct physical ATTITUDE and saS
several timea, slowly Snd earnesSlyi
Love, patience, forgiveness, ans
seeif you don't feel bett9s,'
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-01-12
Awful Butohery.

According to q story in circulation
at Moscow, Russia, the number OF
summary executions Of revolu6ionista
is large. Mr.. Smith, an Engltshman
and proprietor Of machine works there
which way accidentlly burned, says
that ne personally witnessed mum
ber OF executions. When the "Dfu.
jina" garrison Of the sugar factories
surrendered the Cfli5er In command OF
the regular troops after few brief
questions picked 0uu the victims who
were marched twenty PAGES In front
OF the Nr!nR squad. They received
the Volley and dropped without a
struggle. 1t Is generally stated that
the Victims were handed over to the
firing squad with the command,
Take them to the river" which was
Jantamount +, o sentence and war.
rant for their execution.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-01-12
Picked up al Sea.

Advlces were received In Charles
ton on Thuraday Of the safety Of -four
hseermen, John Plnckney, Lawrence
Washington, Mlney Gibson and Frank
Simmons, who we're picked up at sea
by a passing vessel and carried into
Norfolk. The men were though to
nave been lost and that they were
safe was pleasing intelligence to their
relatives and friends. They belonged
TO the fishing smack Charleston and
while Off shore last Saturday, their
small boat got adrift In a sudden
squall and disappeared from view.
rhe smack returned to port without
the mon and there was only one con.
cluslon- thas they mad been swept
out to sea and drowned.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-01-12
Charged WIN h,urdor.

A dispatch from Anderson to the
State says Robert Bird and l. n An
derson. two young negroes living In
the lower part OF this county, have
been lodged In jail on charge with the
murder Of a negro woman at hot
supper. 1t was alleged that the ne
groes we're returning home from the
frolic, when they met party also re-
turning home. They fired two shots
into the crowd, one Of whioh struck q
negro woman and IL ilcted II jures
from which she died g day or two Of
terwards. a preliminary hearing was
given the negroes yesterday by Mag
istrate McAlister and the evidence
was such that accused were sent tc
the county jail to await trial at the
approaching term Of the circuit court
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-01-12
Cannot Haul Corn Crop

The railroads OF Kansas are unable
to furnish cars to move ono- lalf OF
the corn crop. Grain men, farmers
and millers appeal in vain for trains
In which to ship to market the 1907
600, 900 bushels Of this cereal. All
along the lines OF the corn belt are
heaps of corn waiting to be shipped
At some temporary cribs have been
built to store this but in the great
majority Of the places 1t has been
merely piled up on the ground, and
some OF these piles contain as many
as 10000 bushels.
This corn has been hauled to ship,
ping points with the idea that 1t was
to be loaded into cars which had been
ordered, but in mort Instances the
corn got there before the cars and is
still waiting for them. Storms might
seriously damage this corn, which is
exposed to the elements, and the mel
who own 1t are keeping the wires hot
with messages to the railroad asking
that their orders for cars be filed.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-01-12
Terrible Trageds.

At Caledonia, Mimi, Matthew
Styler, infatuated with Pearl Whea,
ton, daughter OF s. N. Wheaton, a
wealthy farmer, broke into the Whea.
ton home shot and killed the girl
and wounded her sister Ruth her moth.
or and himself. Styler Is a dental
stu1ens at the University OF MIME.
sota. PSarl Wheaton had refused to
marry rim. Unable to secure en-.
trance through the door, Styer broke
through q window and was met by
Ruth Wheaton, who, armed with q
revolver attempted to protect the
family. Styer wresJled the revolver
from her and shot her twice through
the breast and then turned on Mrs.
Wheaton, shooting her In the throat
and arms. He ran upstairs TO Pearls
/ room. Breaking In tho door he shot
her through the heart and thon shot
himself, When neighbors rushed In
Styer was found with his head on the
girts breast. She was doad apa ;e
! @as barely y The
I jnmata n" th
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-01-12
Wants Dopow 10 I,.s,on.

Senator Brackett, of the New York
Legislature, on Wednesday introduc-
ed rtsolut!on demanding the resIgna,
tion Of Chauncey Nj. Depew as United
States Senator on account OF Depcw's
relations with the Equitable Life As.
sura1ce Society, as disclosed before
the Investigating committee. After
several Senators had eulogIzed Depew
and protested ag$!nst referring the
resolution to any committee, Braok
ett seid he was willing 1t should b
puL over, but he did not want to b
kissed out OF existence" He subse
quentlY Withdrew the resolution.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-01-12

LoyeDA
D EoIsSIai i5casi,

The ColumSia State Say Il SessHsssf
j of 5000 has heel offered ier the aggeSt
Of Love Dunbar, b negro : Who IS
charged with having killed Nj 10
Fisher near Salley ID 5s ilsei, county
on the night Of December 2a srlie
honatnid e;was one; OF she naost shock
Ing Of all Of the list of terrible orlnaeS
Of Ohristm ls week. Three Yieeroes
are now In arrest hut Loys Dunbar Is
a fugitive and 5tt is believed that he is
the one ostlguilty. Mr.. Fisher Wa d
o man of iarg means and his deatl,
was q calamle3 to the neighboshootl
| In Whichlhp wss suca; q promInent.
citizen. Col ID. 81 ii Henders0n of
Aiken called on Gov. Hayward yester
day and put before him the matter iii.
such o way that the effel was made, B
SheSsf i. P.. Raborn wrote the gov
ernoI: several parties have been
arrested in,connection with the mat
ter, but one OF the mon who is baliey5
ed to have Implicated In the mIr
der has not been captured. This mar
| is Fred Dunbar, Jr., alias Love Dun
bar. | have made delfgenS se trcl
for this man and have had my sdepu
ties searching for him but to no al.
vail as yet. 1 desire TO yecammeno
that q liberal reward should be offereoi
for his apprehension. In thissrecotn$
mendation I am. a;nea BY tbs Sapsls.
Of Sal.ay.
| ATTACHED to Sheriff Raborn,gletts5
Ills . C c)manuntcation from Dr H. .f fJs \.
|,SAlley, in6endant, written By d DAD
coincidence on the letter pa por OF thts
late 70. H;S bI her DR. 1Sslley wrltes.f
Said partly, we sbeliey We fgond eyI.
dence was one of the men who FREQ
upon the personic + "a. II. {. Fisher. syrt
was killed on the Mig hit of i. Dec. %.
1905, at the home Of Barney Dunbar.
Following is the descft ptlon OF Efecl
Dunbar, y r., alias Love Dunbar, give
en- by Sheriff Radorn: Light ginger
cake, smooth kin negro \ % years oI
Eaix feet two to three inches fin height
weighs AZ S 60 a SIS pounds 81 full bust,
thick Sthsongh chest. email {eafs,
Igood, black hal y I: Ike gu black eyes, Iii
ltleS eSpop eyed; long keen pointed nose;
Black mustache, which he wears trim
l5med at corners of mouth nj nth Ii
isn,sl unusuall llY small for hts xa.ca !.
| Good teeth, the front tcDtil on ikh,;
side OF uppey isSW Is plugged With gold.
Rola also aho rs OH eye til Is gyegI
| No g noes and w en- aab seelt SgtiS s.
q new a lE of blaclk patent leaGhe5
Shoes Sgt th tan topA & RsiS
Igeag Y pantss4 Y and SS3 letSll rHss one