davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-10-26

Of Spain, Mgr. Sancha. archbishop Of
Toledo, Is doing his best to effect an
understanding by reminding the gov.
eminent Of the obligations for moral
support both monarchy and dynasty
are UNDER aud seeking to impress
upon the Roman curla the necessity
of making certain concessions toward
the liberal movement In Spain.
The problem TO be solved Is really
more OF a financial and a social than
a religious one. The financial side is
aggravated from three sources. The
money which the government pays
outright 10 the clergy. tho expense to
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-10-26
BORE UNDER RIVER AT NEW
YORK MARVEL OF SKILL.
Successful Completion Of Gigantic
Task That Has Taxed the lnge.
nuity Of the Best En-.
glneers,

The railroad tunnel which has Just
been completed under the North river
from New York city TO Weohawkon.
y. j., Is a marvel OF ingenuity and
skill for II was found when the two
borcs made from opposite ends ap.
preached within 1876 feet OF each other
that they were only one-eghth Of an
inch out Of alignment and only three.
quarters Of an inch out OF grade,
which, considering the size and the
length OF the tunnel, Is something
never before heard Of
The completion Of this seyenty.five
milliun'dollar tunnel now makes II pos.
siblc for one TO walk from New York
city into New Jersey, and II will not
be long before trains will be speeding
through them II IL now Ave years
since the FIRST announcement was
made OF the project OF building the
tunnels, and II was only after a siren.
uous campaign OF criticism and oppo-
sItion that work was begun
The route OF the tunnel Is from the
Jersey Meadows, beyond Bergen Hin
(Woehawkcnl, to Thompson avenue,
Long Island CITY
According to the plans as an.
nounced, every safety appliance and
mechanical protection against acct.
dents known to railroad science 10 TO
be installed In the tunnels, Electricity
win be the only motive power, The
current for lights will be entirely sep
arate. as In the New York Subway.
The city police will have jurisdiction,
and the city health department will
have sanitary supervision, The new
est yentilating apparatus will be pro
vided. The railroad company has al
ready ordered steel cars, to replace
the wooden ones now IN use. The new
Pullmans, too. viii be fireproof
A special safety feature will be the
concrete walkways or sidewalks, built
inside the trh0 % level with the
car wiz '0.. " there au sccid, (
or .... sue tosSenSers VIII
! 80 able to re,.H these walkwoys from
ma O.. suto , pr doors, The cables
power, water mines for protection
.ar.. fire., and part Of the signal
wires wit be bedded IA tho concrete
! beneath these sidewalks,
The construction OF the tubes has
been designed with a view to safety.
Instead OF resting upon the river soil,
they are supported by iron founda'
lions known as screw piles, such s
are used for lighthouse pro"a, In the
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-10-26

uf. .u. quietly out of the door
HuI down tN. street And ste did not
W back
Nuu. 100, nunt out of sight. the sis.
FOO. of gIuu who sits IN the little
uMe. u.,I u tbo room with the cradle
uDur boo and look the baby in her
arms % Vas wolldressod and about
fou. wppk old The sister touched
bell aud presently a nurse came
and took tho hab, away to the recep.
tlon ward That was all II was a
COMMON case only one moro mother
who had deserted her child. only one
more baby founding In Greater New
York
The sister smpufhed the covorlet
un the cradle shook up the pillow.
aud lou 10 ready Tor the next one.
Sometimes We have several In
day" abc said. And other days. none
at au. Hut every year from a thou.
sand To fifteen hundred are left With
ua We always leave the baby In the
cradle Tor few minutes. because
SOME ot the mothers change their
minds. They Will wait for hours. Try
ink TO decide. sometimes. holding
their babies, nursing them. and cry
Ing over them Aud at last they will
leave them. as this one did. and 60
away But sometimes. before they
got aB far as the corner they will come
running back and catch the baby up
out of the cradle and hurry away with
o. A. long as the baby 10 still Ia The
cradle IL is not too late"
TOO Late"
Not too late 49, long as the baby Is
sull Ia the crallo' But afterward.
once the baby has been taken from
tho little room. has been received and
recorded and perhaps In a few weeks
adopted 10 is too late Many
mother has come back by stealth to
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-10-26
DAIRY NOTES.

Nothing but pressed tin Is good
enough to hold milk and cream
Tenacity In milking is the most es
senual element OF profit In the dairy
COW
The nayor OF butter IL affected by
feed and cleanliness, not by the breed
Of COWS.
The pastourizing Of milk sold for
consumption extends lts keeping quail
tiles about l2 hours.
The corn crop can be made most
useful and valuable 10 the dairyman
by putting Il into well built silo
Pasteurization will not remove dirt
from milk OF cream. The best way Is
10 keep the dirt out In the first place.
Succulont feed for winter for mitch
cows, iattening cattle, sheep swine or
other stock, is best furnished by the
EilO.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-10-26
SAID TO 90 BREWING
BETWEEN THE TWO.
Unless Reduction In Clerical Budget
10 Obtained from Vatican Rupture
Is Likely to Take Place.

The struggle which the vatican has
been carrying on with France has re-.
suited In many Of the exiled orders
taking refuge In Spain and this has
created a condition Of AFFAIRS there
that has brought the question OF the
relations Of the vatican to the church
In Spain 10 q climax, so that there
seems 10 be- no doubt that. unless the
present government OF Spain can sue.
coed In inducing the vatican TO accept
a reduction Of some 100000 In the
clerical budget and acknowledge the
regularity Of the civil marriage, a rup.
turc will take place between Madrid
and Rome which may even lead to the
dcnunciation OF the Concordat OF 1851.
In the meantime. the cardinal primato
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-10-26

to the comforts OF railroad passengers.
There will be restaurants and arcados
Of small shops near the waiting room.
300 feet long, but there will be no
theater or hotel or beer garden
despite frequently published rumors.
To the various train platforms, below
ground, the passengers will descend
In elevators, and at the top OF each
elevator shaft will be electric signs
showing what trains are due or wait.
ing In short there is to be no con
venience lacking, and the plans seem
to provide for roominess and comfort
enough 10 supply the demands OF the
future New York, however fast the
population increases.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-10-26
THE FAMILY COW
"Brindie' Asks for Little In Return
for All She Gives.

Many who lIer ou small country
places are deferred from keeping o.
COW hg the mistaken idea that she ro
qu.Ips too much room cor care brludlc
needs uo more unrc Tor her comfort
and IrH of your limo. than oven the
small poultry yard It ia more impor
tanf that the family should be- supplied
with clean pure. Wholesome milk than
aus other article NJ food
an that is necessary ls a dry well
lighted stall I've ur siX feet Wide aud
few feet longer than the animal a
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-10-26
quite important Side Issue.

The British government gets an In
come OF S25,0OO,OOO from the railways,
river boats and forests OF india.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-09-06
The BOggs' Trolley.

Contracts for the grading were award
ed, last week, and the work of grading
was begun this week on the Pittsburg,
Butler and New Castle trolley line.
The line was divided into three sec
tions, and the contracts awarded to w.
w. Kelly. of McKeesport, for the first
section of road, starting from East ST,
Allegheny; Hugh Ferguson the next
and Thomas Crossa, the Keystone Con
struction Co. Swanson Bros. and
Thomas & Hamilton have the re-
mainder.
The road ia to have an easy grade,
and the cars are expected to make fast
time, and begin running by July let,
1907.
Gossip connects the new line with a
through line between Pitrsburg and
Erie, and of this and other matters
Pittsburg paper says:
Ii is interesting TO know how the
company effects its entrance into Pitts
burg. Several years ago the Allegheny
Evergreen and Millvale Street Railway
Co was chartered to build line from
Evergreen to Millvale, starting its line
at Evergreen road and East street. The
Boggs interests needed this charter To
get into Allegheny. go James Bryan,
who is the engineer. bought the charter,
and, in order to hold it. built almost
three quarters Of mile of track, com
pleting the work some time ago, and
many persons not conversant with the
situation, wondered what was up. BY
running a branch from this road TO
Millvale it would give the Pittsburg
Railways Co. a loop in the Millyale and
Etna territory, and in consideration OF
the Pittsburg Railways Co. giving the
road an entrance into Pittsburg. part OF
this charter right was sold to the rail
ways company, it is said, and the traffic
agreement made whereby the Boggs
road can bring its cars to Sixth and
Liberty avenues, which will be the
terminus Of the Butler and New Castle
road.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-09-06

Thirteen States have nominated
United States Senators by popular vote
this year-Alabama, where they have
even gone to the trouble of nominating
slternates in case Pettusor Morgan
should die; Arkansas. Florida. Georgia,
Illinois, Kentucky, Louisiana, Missis-
sippi, Oregon, South Carolina. Tennes-
zee, Texas and Virginia. And Senator
Foraker has declared his readiness to
accept Congressman Burtons challenge
that the nomination of Ohios next Sen
ator be left to the vote of the Republi-
can primaries.
In addition to these the conventions
of both parties have declared for the
principle in Iowa and Wisconsin and in
q modified form in Idaho. If the move
ments continues to grow as it has IN the
present year the Senate may find itself
reversed by the infusion of new blood
gained through the adoption of this
measure Of getting around the Sena-
torial veto.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-09-06
Butler VS. Mercer.

The Lawyers baseball team, num-
ber Of other attorneys. z-Prothonotary
John Clark, Clerk of Courts Chr istley
Burgess E. Il. Bell, John McQ. Smith,
Harry Rattigan, DIR. J. J. Donaldson
and others journeyed to Greenville, last
Friday. and trimmed the Mercer county
Lawyers 10 TO 8. The Butterflies started
off with rush and had big lead until
the sixth inning, when the score stood 2
to Mercer. Then our fellows came on
with rush and scored @ runs in the
last two innings while the Mercer boys
drew blanks.
After the game and supper at the
Hotel Arlington John G. Graham and
w. y, Mprrin seized hurdy gurdy,
drawn by a pony and driven by two
Italians, either by right of eminent
domain or by making it contraband of
war, and proceeded to serenade Green
vile. Murrin drove, Graham played
the tambourine. and the rest joined in
the chorus. The two teams travelled
hopeward together as far as Mercer.
where the Mercer crowd dropped off
after receiving three cheers for their
Bar, the ball team, Manager Whielden,
and the whole dam county"
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-09-06
Neighborhood Notes.

Pittsburg people who want to live
well and cheaply get up at daylight,
and 90 to the Monongahela wharf,
where hundreds Of growers of garden
truck, (mostly foreigners assemble with
their stuff every morning. and sell
cheaper than do the neighboring farm
ers. One morning last week, they sold
red tomatoes at 35 cents bushel, and
yellow ones at 20 cents; while the
grocers of Butler were paying so cents
bushel for red ones that day, and were
not offered any yellow ones
The County Commissioners of Mercer
county have issued calls for two meet
ings of the assessors of the county to
consider ways and means of establish
ing proper valuations at the coming
triennial assessment. Each assessor
will be allowed pay for one day and
mileage.
Gov. Pennypacker has granted
another respite to Frank johnson, who
was to have been hanged September ii
for the murder of his stepson, Herman
Genkirger, last January, This is the
second time Gov. Penrypacker has de-
layed the execution.
The old B. B. 81 X. K. X. line from
Bradford to Mt. Jewett, was abandoned
last week, and will be sold for junk.
The Directors of that Philadelp hia
bank met only once in three years.
Nipple ran things to suit himself, and
the bank failed He was reported to
have died suddenly; then committed
suicide. and now is said to have pur-
chased corpse, substituted it for a
funeral, and then left the country.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-09-06
OIL and Gas Notes.

The Market Both agencies are pay.
ing $1.55
Connoquenessing, Walker d McCand-
less began pumping, Friday, at a 40
barrel rate.
Personal-A White Of Sandycreek
twp, who has been in the Illinois oil
field for several weeks, il home on a
short business visit. Jack" was not
long in bringing his experience as a
driller and operator into play out there,
and seems to have succeeded in catch
ing on. he leased little over 1000
acres Of promising territory in Craw-
ford county the choicest part of the IL
linois field. That il is considered good is
shown by the fact that Mr. White, be-
fore coming home, sublet $50 acres to a
Chicago company at one-half royalty
franklin. Pa, Spectator.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-09-06
A Beautiful Tribute.

The editor of the Freeport Journal
pays the following beautiful tribute to
DIR. R. L. McCurdy. decd, lately of
that place.
When Abner. the son Of Ner had
been slain by Joab, King David, in the
bitterness Of his sorrow. said to his SER
wants: Know ye not that there is a
Prince and great man fallen this day
in Israel With heart bowed down
and sense of loss that words cannot
express. the utterance of King David
seems fitting at this time.
For almost half century Dr. Nc
Cnrdy has lived his life among ps and
no words that we can pen today can add
to or detract from that life, but as one
honored by his friendship. and helped
by his precept and example through all
these years we may lay upon his casket
the tribute of gratitude for noble life
and love for an honored friend. How
he ministered to the sick in 30 many Of
our homes. and when the threatened
danger passed, how he rejoiced with US
in returning health, we know. When
he had exhausted every effort and his
skill as physician seemed not to avail.
how he wrestled nightly in prayer
with the Great Physician, we know, and
when the summons came tc some loved
one, and dark cloud Of sorrow settled
upon the home, how he helped bear the
burden, we know, These are the ties
that bound him TO 90 many hearts and
makes the loss felt in SO many homes.
But aside from these be had qualities
that made him honored.
,tAs a citizen he always stood for the
right. His voice rung true on every
moral question, and be had the courage to
maintain his convictions. In politics he
was ctEopR partisan, but never follow
ed his party biindIy In matters per-
tanning to his chnfcb. he wae orthodox
and stalwart. The old standards were
good enough for him and he had no time
for and very little patience with. any
new falg. His speech was clean. In
forty-six years we have never heard
him tell story or utter q word that
could not have been spoken in the most
refined company. He WAS given 10 hos
pitality and his home was always open
10 all who came. He was great Bible
student. one Of the best Bible class teach
ers in the Goantry and never happier
than when with fia class. He was pre-
eminently home man and his whole
life was made TO centre aronnd the
freside. He did not belong to any
lodges, clubs or associations outside of
his profession. His home was his club,
his church his lodge. and TO these he
was faithful. To the helpmeot. who
for almost 55 years has 80 faithfully
walked by his side and to the children
who have been blessed in their father,
we extend the sympathy of the commu-
nifty and that Of one who fells the loss
OF the truest. lest friend he ever had. !"
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-09-06
Riot Near Punxsutawney

Three members of the State Con-
stabulary and one Italian were killed
in battle Monday night. between the
State police and number of Italians
at Florence, Jefferson county.
A policeman went to an Italian board
ing house to arrest man wanted for
shooting another, and was himself
stabbed and shot.
A telephone call brought fifteen State
troopers to the scene, who attacked the
house with the above result. The
troopers then surrounded the house, a
storm came up during which the
Italians, excepting the wounded, escap-
ed.
Next morning the house WAS blown
mp with dynamite and burned, and IL
IN supposed that some dead and wound
ed Italians burned with It, They are
said TO be members OF the BLACK
Hand" gang. Two Of the men killed
lived in the eastern part OF the State,
and the other, Homer Chambers, at
Roc hester, Pa
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-09-06
Palma and Cuba.

President Palma on Monday put an
end to any expectation that he would
make any concessions whatever to the
rebels beyond the offer Of pardon al
ready extended.
American Intervention. the President
said, had not been considered. because
the government believed it could end
the insurrection without assistance.
The President added
Runners Of any action by the govern
ernment in any way looking to compro-
mise or making concessions to the rebels
are absolutely false and unfounded for
the present or for the future. 1t is i'm
possible that any contingency could
bring it about
Concerning American Intervention
Palma said:
THAT Iaatter has not been under-con-
sideration, because we believe we can
control the situation without any out
side aid. We shall put down this sense
less rebellion by force and We feel amp
ly confident of our ability to do 1t.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-09-06
Notice i'm Divorce.

Margaret G. Simpson, In the Court Of Com
mon Pleas OF Butler
vs.. county. Penn'a., A. ID.
No. l35. June Term.
William G. Simpson, 1900, Book %, Page 275
WILLIAM @. SIMPSON, Respondent
The subpoena and alias subpoena In the
above case having been returned mon est
inventus" you the said William 9. simpson,
above named defendant, are hereby required
10 appear In said Court Of Common Pleas to
be held at Butler. Penn'a., on Monday. the
Sth day OF October, 1906, being the first day
OF next term OF said court 10 answer the said
complaint and show cause II any you have
why AN absolute divorce from the bonds OF
matrlmony should not be granted 20 said
Margaret q. Simpson.
You are also notified that an ex-part
hearing thereof will be had and determined
In the Common Pleas Court OF said county,
before the Judge thereof, ut the Court
House, In Butler, Penn'a, on Monday. De-
cember 9th, 1906, at O'Clock A. NJ. OF said
day at which time and place you are notified
TO attend.
w. II. LusK. Sheriff.
Attorney for Petitioner.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-09-06
ACCIDENTS.

Mrs. D. F. Heasley stepped upon the
track in front of an approaching train
near Culmersville tunnel, last Wednes-
day, and was struck by the engine and
instantly killed. She seemed to become
confused as the train approached.
Evan OFT, son of E. G.. OFT, was
bitten by dog last Friday, as he was
crossing Main st. The wound was eau
terized and the police are searching for
the dog.
Edward Gray of North Main st. lost
his left hand at the Car Works, Tues
day. He was grinding tool on large
grindstone at the time, when his hand
was dragged into the narrow space be-
tween the stone and the woodwork; aud
before it could be released or the stone
stopped had been ground of, only the
thumb remaining.
J. Fl. Valleys barn in Parker twp:
was struck by lightning and burned
last Sunday night, with this years hay
and oats.
J. G.. & w. Campbells delivery
wagon was struck and demolished by a
B. & o. engine. yesterday morning. in
Bredinville, and the horse was hurt,
but the driver, Chas. Fair, saved him
self by jumping.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-09-06
A Pleasant Affair

Was the shower of useful articles
visited upon Miss Elsie, daughter OF A.
r. and III. A. Cochran OF Hooker. on
Monday evening. September 3, and
while the young lady was removing the
bushes and shakes, an hour filled with
jollity passed away.
A quiet wedding took place at the
home Of the aforesaid, Miss Elsie, on
Wednesday afternoon, when she became
the bride OF DIR. M. 0. Pisor Of North
Washington, the Rev. w. Il. Sloan
officiating.
The couple left on the evening train
for weeks tour. at the end of which
they will be at home to their many
friends at North Washington.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-09-06
Extending Butler.

Butler has become a big town. and
will be larger before it il smaller. 1t Is
extending In every direction, and will
probably continue doing 30, and proper
ty all about 1t is becoming valuable.
The Geo. Conrad SchGd property, ad'
joining the town to the north of Nc
Kean st., with frontage on the pike
or what viii be the extension of Main
~ q, y aSTes tS dsad hands s.da as' week
ShowaIter and J. ". Ritts are said to
be the purchasers. though the deed il
made to G. b. Miller
There is nice view of the town from
the property, and the idea is said TO be
to extend Mexican street through it,
with cross street to Main. and to cut
IL up into half acre lots for building
purposes, and make ii the fashi enable
residence section Of the town.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-09-06
Deaths at San Francisco.

In all, 452 persons lost their lives as
the result of the disaster of April IL, 80
the local health department states IN a
formal report to the State board OF
health
Of the victims, 266 were killed by
falling walls. 1T perished by fire. seven
were shot and two died as the result OF
ptorlaine poisoning, due TO eating
emergency" canned goods OF poor
quality Four hundred and twenty are
believed to have been white, 10 Chinese
and four Japanese. Eleven were less
than a year old.
The figuers given relate to the deaths
proved to have occurred They were
compiled to June 30. Since then l0
deaths have been reported, making the
total to date 452.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-09-06
CHURCH NOTES.

The convention of the Tenth Sunday
School District at Jefferson Centre, last
Friday, was well attended and interest
ing. Revs Matterson and Nicholas
made good addresses. The singing and
all the exercises were fine.
Rev. T. B. Roth of Greenville will
preach in the First English Lutheran
church. next Sunday, morning and
evening.
At the session of the Ohio Lutheran
Synod last week the following PennsyI-
vanians were placed on the board:
Theological Seminary. Columbus. O.,
DIR. E. Cronenwett of Butler; st. Paul's
Academy. Hickory N. c., Rev. w. E..
Schraumm, Allegheny; Old Folks Home
Mars, Pa. Rev FL. J. Schuh, Allegheny.
e. J. Troutman. Butler; Jewish Mis-
sions, Rev. q. d. Simon, Perrysville,
Otto Meyer Allegheny, Adolph Braun,
Allegheny.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-09-06
A West Virginia Killing.

d. William Hatfield, superintendent
of the Miners hospital at Welch, Tues
day shot and instantly killed Conrad
Woodson, negro school teacher.
Woodson was celebrating the victory
of Joe Cans, and watkins down the
street with pistol in hand, swore he
would whip any white man living. He
crowded Hatfield. who was unarm-
ed, off the street.
Hatfield went to a nearby store, pro-
cured Winchester rifle. went in pur-
suit OF Woodson, and at first sight. shot
him dead. Hatfield il a son of Elias
Hatfield. Of feud fame, and is the Re,
publican nominee for commissioner oi
Mcdowell county.