davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-04-12
JAPS MAKING HEADWRY
IN PHILIPPINE ISLANDS
Proclamation for Election In our To-.
land Possessions Brings Some
Uncomfortable Facts 70 Light

Manila The presidents proc.
iamatlon nsiug July 20 as the
date Tor The election Of national
assembly. finds somewhat involved
political situation ln the Islands
puiaianism suu exists In ssmar.
and while The authorities have no
fear that it VIII result in Zoo Insured.
Lion bHranIaro Boz tho unsettled
areas suIi prevails In Nuc,a Bella.
taEuna. rampsnra. Hulacan. Tyabas
and Ca,Ito province tho Japanese
sentiment &C. apparently used as a
prutcNt to incito the people Tho
purruss party o. not considered like.
iy TO elect its whole ticket. ns tho
independent party is making "a strong
showing Advcos from the provinces
Indicate that the two parties methods
are Inconsistent both posing a.
friends or aH enemies Of the Amori.
cans. as the situation demands
The government of taEuna province
has discovered the existence ~ TO-.
Organized kaUuuuau ur Tagalur an.
u.Fuyofumout society. similar to that
formed under Spanish rule now head.
cd by Domino Gomez man likunUd
90 nr Rial tho martyr for the cause
OF tho FilIp.nos The romodolod seal
Of the society shows tho ClaBpod
hands OF Japanese and filipluuH and
ihr ugid oath Of che mnmhsrs ends
with tho words. without quarter"
4 factory where uniforms wOro
made 20 ciUtho fllIpinoH who wish
10 nFht Tor tho Japanese has been
discovered at TayahaH. aiNty.two miles
from Manila The government has
been Informed Of the situation, but
tho facts have not been made public
hero.
thdroniam exists In the iloilo and
Capif districts ~ panay but the con.
stahulnry control tho situation. aud
in the Samnr aud i.Hytc districts mat
tors are improving slowly The other
provinces are only active politically.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-04-12
HIMSELF At HOME,
Tommy Atkins Scored One on His
Commanding officer.

Private Tommy Atkins. NJ the -
regiment. was considered iho Hmlrlrst
man ou parade that murnlur 800 be-
was told 60 report himself at thr com.
maudlug officers quarters al tru e. m
sharp. dress belt and bayuuri aud
his stick The cammandus officer
who was Just having breakfast star
tlrd boy tho sudden rap rap thuu.
dorpd forth. Como &c.,"
Tommy tontorIng aud salutnrl -
Commanding officers orderly Tor tho
day, BIr
COMMANDING umcor - Don't you
know how 10 report Yourself to a com.
handing oHcrr'
Tommy Upnousyl NnO. sir.
Commanding Omcor- Then I win
show you Just consider YOU are tho
commanding officer for the time. and
/ am your orderly Just sit here
Tho commanding ofncor then ro
tired. closing the door and Tommy
creeping mp bohind. turned the kyy
then deposited himself iu the chair
and commenced eating tho unfinished
breakfast Then "a knock sounded at
tho door
Tommy who's thcre2
Commanding Omcor - The com
handing officers orderly Tor tho day
SIR
Tommy on, just stay There unit
have finished my breaknsL-Tlt
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-04-12

Washington - Information has
reached the Immigration bureau OF
the department OF commerce and Ia.
Dor that hundreds ~ Japanese have
arrived In MCNlco destined for tho
United States. Inspector Braun, who
was sent tn Mexico 10 investigate,
tolegraphod that be- had interview sew.
eral hundred japanese principally Ia
borcrs who now are DO Mexico. Many
OF thom are in Btruightonul clrcum,
stances They have no intention ~
remaining IN Mexico but desire TO
come TO the United states
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-04-12

took haWrshIn io Consianiu1is
after Ta completion st rhiiatsstia.
uuaFuim remained there several
months faiH.Ha thr suiian's son.
AhiH tiamH offered him a uts a..
miniit end Boz returned TO America
iD iUBa urrf aIma business ih'rvais
before HrrrrHnE iir sent 60 San
rnnrIsfr and married Miss gasa
rhatrr aHd ihrH Ip runsinnur1f'r
&c. haa nur brrH made IN admini
iis speaks several Languages. tHt
has remained an American al heart
iir hUIis many patents on navigating
instruments HDa in Hse among these
a ships compass uhirh traces no
course ~ "a ahip iH IHk on a chart
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-04-12

Panama. Secretary Taft conferred
several hours on Wednesday with
President Amador and Secretary OF
state Arlas. MT Taft agreed that
the commissoy department should
import articles of first necessity rc.
0uired for feeding the canal employees
and that no liquors should be Import
ed. The canal commissioners assured
President Amador that his executive
order protecting panama's rights IN
preventing smugglIng and landing
goods via the canal zone would bs
obeyed.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-04-12
JOHN ELIOT'S CHAIR.

iy voted 'u present ihr chair 10 ito
Wutbui church IH frouEniiiun uf ita
TACT chat aa John tiiut The Apostle
ip thr iulIaHa hai been minister Boz
UnAhHN Coz many years the Eliot
church. 1uIlfi. uas tho most suit
abin p'aun iUf o.
a RECENTLY erected tablet M tho
First church of N1tbHy PLACED hlgh
up on tHr aaii back nf The pulpit
FIyua ih bfisf rH.iumo Eiiota Mos
history 10 wada
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-04-12

vas visiting tbr s.y of Louisville.
Ky. says o. correspondent. One DAY
my father tnuk myself and Ii'Io
brother. ago fuHU ou' iuf aaIt We
passed many churches and : noticed
that alI thp churches bod CROSSES un
chem. then askul m, father why
all the churches bad crosses on them.
when my f1IryclrD.i brother spoks
up and HhII why don't you know
that D. their trade uhfkT"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-04-12
eARs OF rae sex aooa.
Above All Things Che Walls stss'I
Be Kept Dy.


When Che bedroom becomes .t
room There De- an added reason why 0t.
r.mu precautions should Dbl. used f1
ED'u 'h" fuum boo % tIuuleH'g sanitary
condition
Above a'l things fhn bedroom sh.Ii1
never 10" Iamp % should Ua n... ana
dr}. aI"at warm and comfortable In
winter cool and airy iu summer and
bright and SUNNY some parts ui tIH
DAY.
% There PEI amy suspicion uf damp.
mess Zoo % bedroom i' Del probably IlH.
~ ihor" is Wallpaper uu iHH wall. 'Y
the absorption Uf water D.. iHH Ialfr
which frequently 1.'s as o. b..'f.re Ia.
per and hn.I. quantities uI ur''. .u Dol
The u.n Ui WALLPAPER uH wolfe O.. fp
h. dDrlufDi. Do wHHra d..H7 30
health Hnl mHa.H.Hr De- IH-
pnoui.f Hr 'Hu. u' .HH- Trouble r.f
because uf Ha r.r.r fa retain iHf.-.
ton uf man, Minds
u'H'''Nh wan 0. 'H '.nI N I"f '." a.i
never ha.'s oh. '.I.. "r i..i. Dc a'.
.o'"- 'l''.''I, ah. '.I
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-04-12

a Scarborough tEngIauu ,.oman.
who desired her uamr to remain a
secret has instructed a local aaddlvr
20 supply dog collars Go any local
persons who can show they arc too
poor 10 buy them Tho woman. who
u a lover ot animals. has taken this
step 60 prevent the destruction of dogs
under the now dog act.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-04-12
butte streetaar Men oet More Pay.

Buttc.-Con iuctor5 and motormon In
the employ OF the Butte Electric com.
pany are receiving two nnd half
cents an hour more than they did
last month. Senator w. A Clark, own.
or OF the street railway system VI
Butte, has ordered an Increase, which
went into effect ON April /, Tho
raise follows an increase OF wages
granted January I whom motormcn
and conductors were given two and a
half cents more an hour than they
had previously been receiving.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-04-12
1Ar LlrE OF sraWeE.
asreIiui Sentence That Was Passed
Upon Man By the Creator.

Upon Man By the Creator
II was mofCIfui sentence which
tho Creator passed upon mau Tor hls
diaobodicnce I'm the sweat ~ ny
face shalt thou rai bread Tor 90 tho
punishment Itself be- stands indebted
FOR health strength aud nll the on'
iDymont uf lifo And though. tho
ground wa pronounced cursed Tor hia
disobcdloucr. yot o. that curse so or.
dcfcd Co be- tho punishment chiefly
aud almost Hololy NJ those who by DO.
Temperance or sloth. innlct u upon
themselves The Htuuiuat timber
stands ON Norwegian rocks. whore
tcmpoHis rage and louF hard Winters
reign The muscles are seen most
ully developed IN tho baWny arm
that piles tho hlarksmlthH hammer
Eyon aD the most vigorous ma
healthy pioty ~ that which ~ tho
busiest. which has itH hands full ~
good works. which ~ neither time
nor room for evil. but. aiming az
great thInFs both Tor God aud man.
promptly and aummarlly dIamlsaca
temptation with Nohomlah'u answer.
u have a great work 10 do therefore.
I cannot come down Montreal Her.
aid.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-04-12

Apropoa Of flowers. Il g. not every
body who has the knhok Of arranging
hom. The woman whose nngoru can
not lmpart just the right artistic touch
or whose maid or butler ia not ablo 10
Improve ON hor Efforts. keeps a supply
Of hcr vases. silver or glass. az hor
florists 90 be- nllod at regular inter.
walls and sent to hcr Tor drawing room
lunnr-LL.n
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-04-12

To remove grease apotH ON carpets
or mating. cover with French chalk
and sprinkle with bonLlno ALLOW tho
benLno 90 cyapoAlc thon brush or
the chalk. The spot viii have diaap'
poarcd
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-04-12
ouNnoAr BADLY INJURED.

The Paul Jones Came Out Second
Best In Battle Win Elements,
Charleston Tho runbnat Paul
Jones from Sabine Pass bound for
Morris Hook. Va. came into port
"wednesday seriously damaged by
storm. The captain says tho
schooner Thomas W Lawson which
was In tow. parted the hawscr dur.
ing the heighth IT the gale and had
not boon seen since Tho Lawson a. a
schooner of 1900 tons net register,
was loaded with oil and had full
crew and equipment
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-04-12

noaton a quaint Did chair once be-.
longing 90 John Eliot tho famous
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-04-12

Madrid High Above the sea,
Madrid lies higher than any other
European capital lts height above
the sea 10 5000 feet
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-04-12

tiis iTHsf Frars HlHs.Hli With iha &
trHf uf tiHi. tNr W"Tf Hff rrHFaf 9
tsiHEafri af lHaHa rHIiHar.
tHmHf.lar
Game tn fHF Sos world Nii
l'frruEHErf tn tIr NNHuh Doe
IlHnHHTH.
Ordained HH Teacher With Wrif fGu
Whom 900 Succeeded HH i'sHfHT iau
fNE luHnfrn IHH
iiHhnHFf tniIH r. HHHl
900 UIH liIHi d HHHi
tH jamaica riHIH
uHn of Inr NufHufa ~ o.
iiHF iHHim iNHk
i.N fi"HHH ttis MHrtrI.Is Work
AWuHE I|H AHutr IHIifa
HI sos IHEIHHN
IHH Pounded HI hHI.|H HHH
IIHaI IHH|HH IH.HH
iU IH. f#.H.H HaHfIa tuI1T
isH tHWU. boo IIH NfHHaiHuHn
H IN# iHH'H
IH |#H| IHHHI IH HI IHHL
1H I|HH.H iIHHI IH HI l"nla
&c. IT.."T#HI II. land fur a. Years
lH NWIr HI INU MIiIUFHH-
IH IHUI|. Hf IHH IiHHINHH
Doc I.HHI. Hu fHHHT 600 NHnri
IH IH. IH.H|T#H HI fHH MHHfa
Woo NH fH IlIm
t.. TUIHfHH uf GOD
lHII hIHN 20 iUu
lNTaf AWHHa lHUfHu Saints
10000. 1000.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-04-12

Presented TO Church Ne once served
az Minister.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-04-12

when a tall man ls broke that's the
long aud short % a.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-04-12

lie who BE- nrm and rcsolBie IN viii
molda tho world 90 himsolf-Goptho
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-20

quarters, the money going, of course,
into the public accounts But that is not
meant to encourage saloon keeping. or the
sale in any form OF spirituous liquors.
But to take up the matter of a public
budget and assess the whisky interests
so much, for the express purpose of sup
porting schools. or charities. or what you
will, Is to formally recognize and go ca
boots with those interests. In the one
lie sentiment fears that stricter law
could not be enforced. In the other case
there is acknowledgment that the saloons
are entitled to recognition, and a portion
of the public burden is formally assigned
to them.
The final and triumphant fight against
the Louisiana Lottery Company took this
form. Realizing that it's back was at last
against the wall. the lottery company
increased it's subscriptions to churches
and charities. and even made formal
offer to carry a considerable portion of
the states burdens of taxation. This
gave the opponents of the huge scheme
their best text, and with it they aroused
the state to action. The people rejected
the bride. and smashed the business in
whose interests it had been offered
A high whisky tax as a restraint of
the whisky traffic finds supporters
among many friends of temperance. But
as a bride for the support of schools. or
any other feature of government, it takes
on another aspect altogether.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-20

in local affairs. He thought differently,
and gave the Office a new and larger
value. For himself he attracted more at
tention I'm New York than he had done in
Washington.
He was advised not to leave the Navy
Department for the field in the war with
Spain- His friends thought he would
serve the country and himself better
where he was. He took the other view.
distinguished himself in Cuba, and re-
turned home the most picturesque and
attractive man in the volunteer service,
His party put him up at once for Gov
ernor of New York, and elected him by a
good majority.
His friends were divided as to the vice
presidency in 1900. In the early part of
the year some deprecated the use of his
name, and at first he took that side him
self. No one, however. was quicker to
appreciate the fact that popular senti-
ment was the other way, and that his in
terests lay in yielding gracefully to the
popular demand. He ran with Mckinley
and fate elevated him in a few months to
the first place.
The President knows many things, but
nothing so we'll as politics. and his
shrewdness explains accomplishments in
seeking office and in filling office without
a parallel in our hundred and odd years
of governmental existence. His own way
having so often proved successful, 1t is
small wonder that he is poor listener
when the hour for decision arrives. Still
there are times when listening is at once
a gift and a duty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-20
The State of Mobile.

Mobile threatens to secede from Ala
hama on the prohibition question and at
tach herself to Florida or Mississippi.
She. of course, doesn't mean it, In the
first place she is not free to change her
status to suit her whims. and in the sec
ond place If the act were possible she
might find that she had gone from one
prohibition allegiance to another. The
temperance wave is sweeping over the
south, and in all proba bility will in no
long time cover the whole territory The
establishment of the state of Mobile is
the only remedy. if the present city of
Mobile is as much opposed to prohibition
as she seems to think she Is. And that
presents another wise question.
But Mobile shows her weakness even
more conspicuously in the ground of her
opposition. The whisky license tax with
in her borders goes to the support of her
public schools. and the item is large. With
that subtracted. she will be obliged to
find the money elsewhere. And the
question comes up. "Where?" Collect the
necessary amount from what other source
or sources?
Few people of substance defend the
whisky traffic. The large majority
favor temperance. and want it promoted
by one means or another. High license
| and strict regulation prevail in many
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-20
Roosevelt the Politician.

The Birmingham Age-Herald is not
happy in the following statement:
''Roosevelt's shrewdness as a politician
Is generally appreciated. and yet he poses
as the very reverse of One."
There is no pose about the President Oh
the score of politics. He had been in poll
tics. and on an ascending scale, ever since
he left school. The ink was hardly dry
on his Harvard diploma when he ap-
peared as d member of the New York leg
islature; and one honor after another has
followed.
Civil service commissioner. police COM
missioner in New York, assistant secre-
tary of the navy. Governor of New York
Va President of the United States. and
then President. makes the extraordinary
record of a man under fifty.
And shrewdness has from the first been
Mr.. Roosevelt's strong suit. He has often
opposed his judgment to that of his near
est friends, and been justified by the
event.
He was advised not to take the civil
service commissionership. Some of his
admirers told him that 1t was "a crank s
job" and would hide his best qualities
and retard his advancement. He thought
differently, and he acquired in the office
a national reputation for courage and ex-
ecutive ability.
of police commissioner in New York, for
the reason that the change would take
him cut Of national affairs and bury him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-20
The New York MaYoralty.

Mr.. Hearst has lost again in the courts
in his effort to secure a recount ip the
New York mayoraity election of 1905.
And yet there remains much doubt as to
Mr.. McClellan's right to the Office. The
vote was very close. and Tammany being
in a corner cut some of its most out
rageous capers. Visitors in town that day
from states where high-handed election
practices are an old story looked on with
some amazement. and confessed that
Tammany had wrinkles all it's own to
show. Mr.. Hearst is not at the end of his
rope in the matter. but the chances would
appear to be against him. Two years of
the mayoraity terms have gone by, and
with Mr.. Mcclellan still holding the fort
a reversal of things is not likely. Still,
there is some comfort for Mr.. Hearst in
the fact that the mayors power and pop
ularity in politics have departed. and that
the office has turned to ashes on it's hold
er's lips. The penalties for fraud are
enforced in a variety of ways.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-20
Horsemanship Of Engineers.
From the Baltimore Sun.

We learn from Washington dispato II
that the commercial and shipping Inter
ests of some of the most important coast
cities in the United States are aiarme !
at the possibility that the engineer Of
ficers of the army in charge of harbor
improvements at these ports may be
retired summarily for reasons noc re-
lated to their efficiency as engineers 1t
seems that these officers, all graduates CT
West Point and experienced engineers,
have failed to undergo the ordeal which
the President considers the supreme test
of their ability to supervise harbor i'm
provements. They may be able to make
navigation safe oy planning channels
through which the biggest of ocean liners
can steam to- the haven where they
would be. In very practical way they
may use their technical skill in the inter-
est of commerce and the prosperity of our
seaports But are they horse masters
as well as expert civil and military en-
gineers? Are they equestrians of proved
ability and endurance? This is the main
point. Can a man be a f1rsr-rate engineer
unless he can ride as we'll as a cayairy-
man?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-20
The Accident at the Terminal.

Two trains on one track. going in OPP
posite directions. The combination seldom
fails to make news. Washingtons latest
experience with the arrangement has for-
uuataly cost no lives, but 1t has serious
" shocked the community and caused
feeling that possibly there has not been
sufficient care in the training OF engine
crews in the new terminal tracks and IN
the provision of sufficient force OF men
to operate the switches. That there was
negligence of some sort in the case o.
the tunnel collision yesterday cannot fo'
a moment be doubted.
1t is to be acknowledged that the task
of shifting three large railway systems
from their old terminals to new one IL
a heavy one attended by many difhcui'
ties and dangers. The public, however
felt assured that all the necessary pre-
li,ninaries had been completed and thai
when the change was made on SUNDAY
the chances of a disaster were reduced 10
a minimum. The occurrence of co.
lision before the close of the third da'
indicates that everything was not read!
for the shift of the Southern.
1t is furthermore explained by an Of
fetal of the terminal company that the
constant delays in the arrival and de-
parture of trains are due to the TACT
that not only are the train crews IN
familiar with the new tracks, but thai
there is not a sufficient equipment OF sig
nails and switching apparatus now III
installation, and that it has been neces-
say to work some of the switches by
hand. Indeed. it is stated that on Monday
some of the switchmen refused to con-
t;nue on duty after certain length of
time owing to the inclement weather, and
that their work had to be done by the
higher-classed terminal operatives to keep
the traffic moving.
1t would have been better for the rail-
roads and the public. perhaps. if the
transfer to the Union station had been
postponed until all was ready. The pub
lie can cheerfully endure the lack of dec
o7ations in the station building. the sight
of scaffolding. the presence of barriers.
the use of makeshift ticket offices and
other features of the terminal 1t will
be patient with delays due to newness. and
will be slow to complain of annoyances.
But 1t will not be patient if the change
has imposed dangerous conditions upon
it's use of the trains. nor will it listen
complacently to explanations of accidents.
1t has expected that the simple precau
ton was taken to acquaint every train
operator on the three systems with the
new tracks. SO that not a single train
should be hauled into or out of the new
terminal by men who had not been tho--
oughly drilled in the position of the
switches and the general plan of the
dspatching system.
II this accident, fortunately costing
only the injury of some fourteen people,
none very seriously, serves as the final
warning to the railroad officials that
causes them to safeguard against all
repetitions. it will not have been in vain
But it would seem that with good man.
agement and clear foresight the dangers
might have been averted without the in
PREVENTION of this collision to point to the
heavy responsibility involved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-20
What's the Good?

What's the good of sunshine if it's hid
behind a cloud?
What's the good of pleasant thoughts
that aren't told aloud?
What's the good of coal that far within
the earth stays shut?
What's the good of magazines whose
leaves remain uncut?
What's the good of wool If it's never
turned to yarn?
What's the good of horses If they're left
inside the barn?
And, to make the question practical and
bring it down to date,
What's the good of money If it doesn't
circulate?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-20
An Appalling Thought.

Yes" said the scientist, Il am pretty
well convinced that Mars is inhabited"
Great Scott" exclaimed the New York
er. Think of anybody's having to live
that far from Broadway
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-20
Just Lookers-on.
From the Springfield Republican.

There are two men now alive who must
be watching with sympathetic interes. the
gymnastics in finance of the Roosevelt
administration. Mr.. Cleveland and Mr.
Carlisle are not walking the floor in this
{ risis, and are much happier than they
We're fourteen years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-20

BE good an kind said Uncle Ehen
but at de same time don't be too trustful
De fact dat you honestly own an UNI
brelln dat some scoun'rel done borrowed
an gwineter keep no rain off'n you"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-20

\ war on the paper trust. will help to
make the administration even more es-
teemed in the literary world than before
Perhaps something may yet be done to
reduce the postage expenses of authors
who keep manuscripts going through the
mails
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-20

If new motto is desired for bonds or
currency. BE good and you will be
happy would serve to convey a moral
thought and at the same time commence
rate the administration.