davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-03-29
FIERCE RIOTS
IN ROUMANIA
Soldiers Compelled 10 Fire
Upon Mob and Several
People Are Injured.
Al the Army Reserves Have Been
Called TO the cplors 10 Restrain
Peasants and Suppress Aprarlan
Troubles.

Bucharest Roumania. Plundering
recommended on Friday at Vaslui.
The peasant surrounded the admins.
tratiyo palace, intending to demollsh
the building Further plundering oc.
CURED throughout the town Troops
interviewed and the major commanding
and several officers were wounded.
The soldiers then fired upon the mob
and wounded some Of the rioters.
Five Of them were stabbed with bay.
oncts.
Another collision occurred at Jassy
between troops and peasants trying
TO invade that town. Major Colori was
wounded. two peasants were killed and
many were wounded.
All the army reserves have now
been called TO the Colors with the re-.
suit that the government has plenty
ni troops tu speedily suppress the
Agrarian troubles Troops are being
hurried from an central points 10
scenes ~ disturbances
Large numbers OF Jews from Jassy.
NaAlui. Botosahni. and other Moldi.
vlan towns which have boon torrorlzcd
by pcasantry have arrived here. They
report that the Russian portion of tho
population largely participated with
the peasants IN the plundorlng aud in.
ceudiarism Of Hotosahni
The peasants succeeded In breaking
the Gordon and entering the town,
where they looted several residences.
a number of ncighborlng villages
were plundCrpd
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-03-29
LeVEes cRUMsLlNo AWAY.
Sacramento Valley Experiencing
Worse Floods Than That Of 1901.

Sacramento Valley Experiencing
Worse Floods Than That Of 1909,
sacramento. Cal-From ain down.
river points comes alarming news that
the Sacramento river Is higher than
ever known aud that the situation an
along the lcvocs IS appalling Every
ablc.bodIcd man is assisting I'm tho
light against the water that Us pour
Ing into the branches and inundatlnr
thousands OF acres Of the finest farm
Ing land IN the state.
Special dispatches 10 the Union from
Frecport, CORTLAND Walnut Grove
and Franklin state that the river has
reached tho highest stage ever re-.
corded and II IL predicted that thu
terrible scenes which werc wituc 500
during the tremendous floods OF 1904
will Ne surpassed
Standing on the lcyec near Court
land one may look for sixty miles o.
the southeast across an unbrokcn sea
Of water, which extends clear 10
Stockton Thousands Of cattle arc be.
ing sheltered ON top OF the loycos.
ms there Is no other place for them.
ana II the water does not fan soon,
an lndescribable condition Of disaster
is considered inevitable,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-03-29
FAILURE OF Venezuelan RevoIutIon.

Caracas. Via Wulomsadt--It is off,
hcially reported that General Juan
Pablo Peualosu tho Venezuelan reyu
muonist who with 400 men invaded
tho state OF Tachio from Columbia
March H. Nas met by 1000 regular
troops under General Ce.estuo Cactro
brother OF President Castro. and do.
toatod. Details are uuobainablc mi
the telegraph wires are cut Au0thpr
report says that COlostIno castro was
not engaged with pgunIosIH forces.
but with a band ul guuwIus.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-03-29
Irrigation In Egypt.

Cairo. Egypt-The council has
adopted the proposition TO increase
the height Of the Assouan dam suni-
ciently to raise the water stored in
that reservoir by nearly twenty tcct
above the present maximum 10 rs cal.
culated that this will give sufficient
new water 10 irrigate another million
acres OF northern Egypt which IL is
estimated would yield an increased
cotton crop 10 the value OF SlI5OOOOO
10 S2O,O00.OO0 annually u is stated
that the worl, win take six years to
complete and will cost 81 100000,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-03-29
An,h NearIy kIIled Them.

Loayonworth, Kan, More than 1000
veterans az the National Soldiers
homo here are suffering from ptomain'
poisoning, the result Of eating meat
hash az breakfast 40 deaths were To-
ported The first symptoms Of
trouble wus manifested shortly after
breakfast Soon the homo hospital
was crowded with sick veterans. and
amhulauccs were rushing In from thd
barracks with loads uf ~ u All th0
patients will recover.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-03-29
Seized Police station and Directed
Arrest Of Saloon Men.

New York sensational series Of
raids upon alleged violators OF tho
excise law was made saturday under
the direction Of Charles $. Whitman
president OF the board Of city ma
Usratcs. The magistrate fOrcIby
sgIzud the West Fortyscyenth stree,
station In the upper tondcrloiu. dr
posJ.l the sergeant In command. dl
rccipd the arrest of several yiuluturs
of the excise law ana then held au
improptu session of court m the police
station
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-03-29
Opening Of Transvaal Parliament.

Pretoria. Transyaal The first par.
lament OF the Transvaal colony un.
der the newly granted constitution
met here Thursday morning In the
hall In which the late President
Kruger presided for so many years
over the slttings Of the upper house
NJ the erstwhilc South African repub,
lic In a speech az the opening OF the
legislature the Earl Of Solhono. high
commissioner for South Africa, dealt
with the all-important question OF
Chinese labor
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-03-29
FIENOISH ATTEMPT
TO WRECK A TRAIN
fth Plates Removed BY Unknown
Persons, But Straight Track
Proves Salvation Of Pas.
senpers.

'pittsburg The Chicago Limited
hom New York TO Chicago on the
Pennsylvania railroad. while running
oout thirty.nve miles an hour. wag
uecked at Stewart. seventeen miles
at Of here The engine and the first
ne cars we're dcrallcd. but no one
us hurt
An investigation By the railroad
ofcIals showed that the nsh.plates
hd been removed at - rail Joint
b. bolts having been taken out and
De- rails bent inward.
The train was derallcd on straight
tack. and to this was due. beyond a
d)ubt, the escape Of the passengers
from serious injury.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-03-29
May clear Up Mystery.

Elizabeth City n. c. Former state
senator Beasly. for the kidnapping and
murder OF whose son, Kenneth the
pasouotanls county court on Friday
sentenced Joshua Harrison to twenty
years in the penitenuary has re.
c,ivod from lawyer In Arkansas
what ne regards as a clue concerning
M nov. and has left for that state 10
follow IN the report sent him, Mr.
RoasIey is confident that he is at last
upon the right track
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-03-29
REJOICING IN eoLoFleLo.
Peace In Labor Circles Assured by
Action Of Miners.


Goldncld. Newly a vote Of LEO
TO 76s the miners Of GoldHold and
Dlamoudnold have decided 10 hold
their meetings entirely separate from
those OF the Industrial Workers OF
the World This Is really the first
step on the part Of the Western
Federation Of Miners OF this district
TO withdraw from the organization
which has been the cause Of their
trouble. Among many the impress.
sion II prevalent thai the action Of
the miners settles tho strike This
Is far from the truth. but II Is a
most favorable sign as now. for the
first time In the history Of the camp
the miners will be allowed 10 meet
alone and discuss freely the questions
most Vital to their interests
There Il little doubt that Within
short time this will mean the with.
drawal OF the miners from the l. W.
W, as the majority Of the men are
satisfied with the pay aud tho hours
and are anxious to 80 back TO work
II 10 estimated that their loss OF
wages already through the closing of
the mines has amounted to 100000,
and the drain is beginning to be fclt
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-03-29
FOREIGNERS IN GRAVE DANGER
Spread Of Famine In China May Re.
suit In Uprising.

Washington From Shanghai ad
Vices received at tho state department
II appears that The ruling dynasty In
China Is seriously alarmed over tho
cfoct Of the spread of famine through
the country aud the opportunity II OF.
fors 10 scditIonary societies To enlist
converts To their cause directed
against the government The govern.
monts inability TO relieve suffering.
Il Is said. has b,,g magnlncd and tho
hardshlpa Of the people attributed to
lack Of sympathy by the government
for the poor classes
The Information indicates that a
propaganda has been organized to fur.
Their the circulation OF stories NJ the
character outlined. and Il In said that
state department officials fear that a
spread Of hysteria may engcnder a
general uprising.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-03-29
SAYS PRESIDENT WAS TO BLAME
Burton Of Kansas Accuses Roosevelt
Of Personally Prosecuting Him

Abilene. Kan Joseph r. Burton
former United states senator from
Kansas. received reception more en-
thuslastic than that given him when
he first returned as senator, when no
returned to his home town Saturday.
after Ave months imprisonment at
lronton, Mo.
AZ the theatre. at night the ex.sen'
ator delivered his expected speech
on the subject. why / Was Prose.
cutod." The theatre. which accommo.
dates about 800 persons, was packed
To its capacity. many people standing
and many unable 10 gain admittancc.
when Mr. Burton, without an In.
PRODUCTION OF other ceremony. rose
10 speak he WIS greeted by an out.
burst OF applause and his speech was
frequently interrupted by applause.
The ex-senator was much affected at
times, and once he broke down en-
tiral, and wapt On two othcr pccul
slons during the speech he was oven
como by his emotions His wife, who
sat on the stage was the only woman
IN the audience.
Mr. Burton. during the course Of hif
address. charged President Roosevelt
with being guilty OF personally per
scouting him, because, as he claimed,
OF his acting Independently az tho
president, and charged that the pres
idont has promoted about every man
who has helped to convict him.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-03-29
TwsntyFt
'ntyFl viii Not 90 to the
Philippines.

san Antonio, Tex Preparations rel.
alive TO the movement of the Twenty
nith infantry 20 the Philippines have
boon suspended Chief Quartcrmast
cr Stevens has boon notified % cancel
all contracts for the movement.
which was 20 have begun at tho end
of this month The departure rs de.
laycd, % IS said through the influence
of Senator Foraker. who conteudod
that 10 would not bee for the good az
the service TO send the regiment short
OF officers
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-03-29
TO EXPLORE THE CONGO.
Expedition Planning to Discover New
and Great Gold Fields.

Brussels After consultation with
the delegates Of the American hnan
ciers who are Interested In the enter
prise. the international Forestry com
pany. in which Messrs Guggcuheim
and Ryan OF New York are largely In
terested. has decided To send out o
mineral prospecting expedition 10 the
Congo country. whore It is anticipated
that great gold fields will be- discoy.
cred.
II. Dorsey Mohum. the VOL known
explorer. has been appointed "a load
the expedition. Il will bee composed
Of Americans and Belglans and will
leave for Africa about May l5
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-03-29
ADMITS MANY MISTAKES.
Russian Government Upholds consti.
tutlonal Democratic Party's Plans.


wtlonal Democratic Party's Plans.
st. Peterburg. After a long debate
in the lower house Of parllmcnt on
the formation OF famine relief com.
Missions. as proposed by the constitu
tIonal Democrats, Premier Stolypln
announced that the government fully
Joined In the proposition and would
give full assistance to the work
Of the commission The premier ad.
miilod the government made many
mistakes
W. announcement was the hrHt APP
'TfoVbi by the government Of the policy
OF the constitutional Democratic party
Tho proposition was carried unani
mously.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-03-29
PLAN TURNED DOWN,
Roosevelt Doesn't Favor Conference
Of Governors,

Of Governors.
st. Paul Governor Johnson has re-
ceiyod a letter from President Roosc
volt Ia reply to the governors propo
sitlon for conference Of gycrnors
and the various state railroad com.
missions 20 consider railroad ques'
tons. The governor said the letter
was personal and added ~ have
nothing to say concerning N except
hat President Roosevelt says there
win be no conforeco OF the governors
OF the states
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-03-29
UTAH STATE NEWS

lbeets tbs season
Utah and the western states In gen.
eral will not be- affected by the In.
crease In freight rates.
while the family were at church The
residence Of s. = Worthlngton OF
Grantsyllle was destroyed by IRE.
A. a result Of an outbreak Of diph.
thcria at Gantsyllle the schools.
churches and amusement places have
been closed
The factory site and real estate Of
the sanpetc a SEWER Sugar company
have been purchased by the Utah
Sugar company
A large canning factory Is 10 be-
erected at Syracuse Junction. In tho
very heart Of the tomato and fruit dis.
trict Of Davis county
Some one with a spite against dogs
scattered poisoned meat at several
places at Lehi Junction last week and
got xix dogs Ia one day
Edward J Yard chief engineer Of
the RIO Gmndc railroad system. died
of pneumonia at ST. Marks hospital.
Salt Lake city. ON Saturday
John Ripley Of st. John. Malad val
ley. Idaho. suffered the loss Of his loft
Deg at brigham CITY when he was at
tempting TO board moving train.
Salt Lake Cit, has population Of
81 COZ. according 10 an estimate made
by the census bureau. but the citizens
Of Zion think this ngurc Is much too
small
That pneumonia In still tho victor IN
its number Of victims over the white
plague In Utah. IN shown by the Feb
ruary bulletin Of the state board OF
health.
Tho skeleton Of man found at
Dugway, In the Deep Creek country
is believed To be- the remains Of ChaB
Larson. who has been missing since
last June.
Grazing fees for the use OF the win
ter range on Anthro mountain In tho
'uintah national forest. Utah. will be
returned. This has been decided upon
a tsst case
Among tho sundry civil expense
hills OF the government passed last
congress was the item Of $4,000 for
the lmproYomant Of tho old Fort Crit
ttndon. Fairfield. Utah.
At Lewiston the big cattle barn Of
a. l.. Hyer was wrecked by wind
storm last week. but his fine cattle In
some miraculous way. escaped injury.
There was a great electrical display
during the storm
In an opinion handed down by the
supreme court, the Judgment Of the
lower court rs affirmed In the case Of
J. d skoou. appellant w. Thomas T.
Browning, chief Of police Of ogden.
and the chief is permitted To retain
his position.
The Commercial club Of Monroe
held lts initial meeting last wool, and
appointed a committee OF four con
sisting Of Lorenzo Lisonbco, Austin
Yergonson. Martin simmonsen and
olof Nicholson, TO draw mp set OF
bylaws Tor the association.
In Meudon the house ot David Lowe
WAS unroofod by windstorm, and
tho members of the family had to
take hurried refuge In the cellar A
lew minutes later tho wind snapped
the roof ON me collar ana 'he 'h9r
nVrn i,,, ,hn J h,rn MIA hinyr ocrn'.
~ 80, ~. .,,'.. ,,'.. b,.t
While employed iu the assay once
OF the naly.Wost company, at parb
city osr,r 1,psep y,,s bnlly bnrpsl
-, 49,
brotcn Will, A. WINS bcipr handled
Nc I.,s,, s,s,,ir., i,rrl,s ,h,pt
D. t.,J sh,,,iJ.,s ,,,I f..t
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-03-29
THE SEVENTH ASSEMBLY
OF UTAH HAS ADJOURNED
The Session Lasted siStyEight Gays
and Five Hundred and Eighty.sIS
Bills We're introduced.

Salt Lake City.-The Seventh gsner.
al assembly adjourned on friday,
March %. without delay. The
session has lasted 90 days
eight days more than tho limit
ed GS days days more than the limit
prescribed by the constitution. hence
all the work transacted since Thurs
day March ~. has been transacted
under that date. There has been no
adjournment since then. no recess TAX
en-, until the closing day.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-02-14
WILL BUY TWO
 BIG FREIGHTERS

The Alaska Steamship Company has au option on two big steamships of 1000 tons each that are On the Atlautlc, and President Peabody and Super vising Engineer Lent. have gone East 10 inspect them If the boats are as represented thev will be purchased. Tc is the intention to use them in the Alaskan trade. The ore shipping bus mess Of Alaska is becoming so great that the Alaska Steamship Company is feeling the need of larger freight car riers.
 The Iroquois, one of the new passen- ger boats purchased by the Alaska Steamship Company, is due to arrive at Montevideo, Uruguay, Feb. IA. She is expected to be at Seattle about the middle of March. The Chippewa will sail iu short tune from New York, where she Is lying.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-02-14
GOES AWAY
Rev. Thomas Jenkins Will
 Return to KeJchikan

The Rev. Thomas Jenkins, who has been in Skagwsy for about three weeks, will leave for Juneau on the Georgia tomorrow morning. He will be al Juneau over Sunday and then proceed 10 Ketchikan, his home. He will return to Skagway about Easter tune
 During the absence of Bistop Rowe, who leaves for the interior iu a short time. the Rev. Mr. Jenkins will have charge of the work of the Episcopal church in Southeastern Alaska. He will be assisted, however, by lay worker, who is a candidate for priest hood ,aud who will arrive soon.
 There will be Sunday school service at St, Saviour's church every Sunday at II a ID. That will be the only morning service there until the return of the Rev. Mr. Jenkins.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-02-14
HOW A CLAIM PAID.
One Way of Getting Money WithOEt
 Tanning IL Cut.

One Way of Getting Money withOEt
 Tanning IL Cut.
 'sThere are more ways of making money of q claim than banning it out" said an Alaska miner who had some luck with his pick and shovel. "For instance, l knew a man of means ln the Dawson district who had a claim which had failed to be as profit able as expected and he didn't know just what to do with 1t to get his money back until he had devoted con- siderable thought tc It. And it was sim ple enough when he knew how.
 "He quietly went to the golu com missioner and announced that he wish ed to pay his 10 per cent royalty on the product of his claim for a year, which was SGOOO. The commissioner ac. cepted the S6.OOO royalty and gave him the usual receipt, stating on Its face what it was for, with the number ot the claim, location. etc.
 "Thcn he waited patiently about, Like Mary's little lamb, and one day, in the course of human events, an Eng lIshman came along looking for a good shiug for some people who had money to spend. He asked Mir. Blank, among others. what he had to sell, and the smooth gent told him he didn't know exactly. but he would show him his goods. They looked over several claims that were practically unworked. and then iu a casual way MT. Blank showed the EnGlishman his receipt for royalty on claim so and so. And, you know. he said. wit. wink. that a man isn't paying royalty on any more than be can possibly help
 "The Englishman was right on ts that little game. of course, and he sized up tue S6,OoO receipt looked over the claim in a general way and ended oy buying it tor $15O,OOO."-WRshing' ton Star.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-02-14
THEY FIX II FOR DEFENSE
Steve Adams Wins First
 Round in Idaho

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan.
 Wallace. Idaho, Feb. 1.-The defense representing Steve Adams to be placed on trial for his life for complicity in the murder of former Gov. Steuneuberg, won the first victory today when it secured an order from the court prohib- iting the sheritT of ShoshOne county from drawing the venire from which the jury will be drawn or from serving any of the special venires that might be issued. The defense represented that the sheriff was elected for the sole purpose of corYictiug Adams. Damag- ng statements by the sheriff were proved A completely new venire oi jurors was ordered.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-02-14
SiStnrIr ncHnfIon.

The beautiful Margaret of Navarro was devoted to her brother, Francis | When he was apparently dying at Mad rid, she found Ter way to him through privatiOn and danger and succeeded ill cffecting uiS dc..vcruncc. When he was i'll at a distance from her. she went ev' cry day and sat down on q stone in the middle of the road to catch the first glimpse of q messenger afar off. And she said:
 An. whoever shall come to announce tue recovery or the king, my brother though he be t.red. jaded, soiled, di' sheyulcd. I will kiss him and embrace him us though @ were the finest gen tleman in the ngdom."
 When he diri she seemed literally heartbrokcn. a.I she did not long sur vive him.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-02-14
The : nrdy Camel.

A camel has ice the carrying power of an OK. With ordinary load of 400 pounds he can ravcl twelve or four. teen days wit, ut water. going forty miles d day. C.mCIs are fit to work af five years old. but their strength begins to decline ar twenty-five although they usually live to forty. The Tartars have herds of these animals, often 1000, be longing 10 one family. They were nu- mcrous in antiquity, for the patriarch Job had 5000 The Timbuktu or Me harri breed is remarkable for speed and used only for couriers, going 500 miles in eight days with meal of dates or grain at nightfall.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-02-14
President and Californian Come to Understanding

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan)
 Washington, Fe5I4 Mayor Schmitz' the members of the school board and the California delegation in congress have come to an agreement on the Japanese schyo, question. They have agreed to ask congress to amend the immigration laws 50 that aliens seeking admission 10 the United States without passport, to the ds.r,ment of labor in this country can be excluded, It is understood that Japanese labOrers will be shut out by the provisions of such a law by an agreement that will oe reach ed with Japan.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-02-14

She broke out aIl over her body with a humor, and we used everything recom- mendCd, but without results. l called in three doctors, they all claimed they could help her. but she continued to grow worse. Her body was mass of sores, and her little face was being eaten away; her ears looked as if they would drop off. Ncighbors advised me to get Cuticura Soap and Ointment, and before I had used half of the cake of Soap and box of Oin tmcnt the sores had all healed, and my little ones face and bodywere as clear as a newborn babes. I would not be without it again if 1t cost five dollars. instead of seventy-tiYe cents. which is all it cost us to cure our baby, after spending many dollars on>doctors and medicines without any benefit whatever"
 Complete External aud Internal Treatment for every Uurpf from Pimplc Co SCrufua, from Infancy t0 Age, consrr of CutiUra Soap, 2jc Ointment, 5Uc, heOiv- eu 5Dc lin form ui Chocolate Coated Plsr 2jc per VIAL of Gl may be hnl all druggists Asngie SCI often cures he most distressing cases when all other remedies, and even The best physiciaus ail Potter Drug Chem Corp Sole PTupg Boston, Mass. - s,, ct, ,ry,s
The daily Alaskan., 1907-02-14
LADIES Gl. FH
 SUF PfR BY MEN

The ladies wh, raved the indictment weather and ended the Ladies' Evening at the ks Club last night were treated to luncheon by the mem- bers of the club While the attendance was not large 2 D evening was very pleasantly spenl
 No games wer, wayed in the ladies contest on aco. mt of the absence of some of the bOv rs.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-02-14
FIFTH AVENUE
 REMODELLfD

The Fifth Avenue has been remodel led and is now better than ever. There are more bath rooms, better suites, and greater coveni euces than in any hotel in Alaska. It is heated with steam and is in every respect modern. It is still offering special induce ments to regular roomers and boarders. It provides comforts that are not ob- tainable anywhere else in Skagway at terms which mak keeping house an unnecessary expense.