davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-09-13
To Regulate NewfoundIand FishIno.

Washington The modus yiycndi tu
regulate fishing by Americans In the
treaty waters of Newfoundland. which
wlH concluded IN London Saturday
hy un exchange of notes between Am.
harsHIOr Reid and the British sccrr
ury of static Tor foreign affairs, was
mNNu public sunday by Acting Sucrr
i1u oft state Adcc. MI Rcid's note
rur..l Nh. agreed terms NJ the mo
dHs Ns.HX and rs dated Sept g.
Great UH.lUf reply was dated Sep
truh.- 40 The modus is in terms O.
s'lH wH rHcwal OF last years Az
uu.um.uI.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-09-13
PLAGUE SITUATION.
Conference Of Board Of Health and
Physicians at San Francisco.

Physicians at San Francisco.
san Francisco a conference OF the
board OF supervisors. the board OF
health aud many prominent physicians
of tlr city and state vds held Friday
might to discuss the plague situation
Much discussion was had ou the quuH
ton of whether or NOT the city aud
county hospital should bee destroyed.
u was finally decided that 400 inmates
should bee removed from the building
and sheltered iu various places
The uou.cunugiuus patients may be-
sent tu other hospitals aud the sus.
poctcd patients put in other districts
after proper arrangements are made
Tor comfortable keeping.
The details were LETT with the board
NJ health aud the federal government
representatives when this action is
taken then the matter of the future
OF IN" old hospital viii be decided.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-09-13
IDLE RuMoRs AFLoAT.
Reported the United States Has Leased
coaling station In Norvik Day.

Washington Acting Secretary New.
berry of the navy department on
Thursday said there was no truth
in the shanghai report that
the United States has leased for five
years % Coaling station Boo Norylk bay
Regarding a report from the same
source that the United States had
leased for next winter the floating dry
dock at Nludiyustuh. MI Nuwbcrry
said that would hy lu.l as much use
10 the navy 1s canal ON Mars"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-09-13
EXPECT LONG SIEGE.
Striking Telegraphers Are Seeking
New Employment


Ncw York.-Thc World says From
now ON the striking telegraph uprr..
tors will seek temporary employment
In other trades. The iDo girls in this
city started Wednesday morning 10 get
employment In dry goods stores The
summer vacations are over and they
say they can easily Hnd other employ
mcnt They will also seek employment
M telephone operators Twenty Of
the men obtained other employment
Wednesday ana on October /, next.
when the eighthour Law goes into cf-
feet. compelling railroads to make
three shifts Of eight hours each In %
states. COO men from New York and
Chicago will become tolygraphors ON
railroads
The railroads are gohhlng mp % lot
Of operators and II the strike is settled
tomorrow there would ho thirty per
cent NJ the expert tolrgauhors miss
Ing
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-09-13

Cleveland. O.-The content between
Mayor Tom l.. johnson and Congress
man Theodore Burton for mayor OF
cleveland promises 10 be the most eN'
siding political event In the history
0f this city The endorsement OF Mr..
hurtous candidacy by Theodore
Roosevelt IL Is said, may be the
foundation NJ a speech here by the
after durIng the campaign The
Democratic executive committee has
called the e. iy convention at which
Mayor JohnJ bn and the ticket with
Am rs 90 be- named for Sept 10
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-09-13
CAUGHT WITH me GOODS.


New York FowIrn gowns. larrs
and lingerie tho value of which b. said
to hr $4,000. were seized hy customs
Inspectors un sunday ON the arrival
uf FrvUch liner Ia Sayolc. Most OF
tNu goods which were contained ln
.n.rN trunks wcrc the property of q
number uf droHHmukcrs returning from
Europe Practically an OF the trunks
I"l.ui born inspection labels which
Oh" customs officials declare we're
either forged or stolen
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-09-13
WEDDING GUESTS WAITED
But Bolt Of Lighting Prevented Com
Ing Of the Groom.

Hot Springs Arl-pur.nr q heavy
thunderstorm ON SUNDAY Edward
humns was Killed hy lightning while
riding iu wagon a boy riding with
him was found unconscious The team
OFF horses lay dead I'm the road Wed.
ding guests had assembled Ia antiCl.
patton OF the marriage uf Barnes and
when no failed 20 appear ~ the ap,
pointed time, search was instituted
and his body found
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-09-13
FAMOUS CLIFF HOUSE BURNED
Was one Of Americas Best Known
Resorts.

san Francisco The famous Cun
House of thIa city, san FmnclsroH
Hrat attraction for tourists. was burned
to the ground Saturday evening Thm
was the second GIN House to be- de-
H'ruyud hy fire The building which
was burned was erected about thirty
years uru hy Adolph Sutro of Suuu
tunnel fame 10 was owned hy the
Suiro estate and was valued ~ $4,000
TAFT estimates his loss NC 100000. ON
which there i5 $4,000 insurance. The
cha House was ranked us one NJ tho
best known resorts of America
The Tupelo journal., 1907-05-24

For rigid political morality sug-
gestive of old-time New England,
one must &c South. New Eng
land states have tried prohibition
in the shape of statewide laws
and, finding the experiment a
failure, all have given it up save
Maine, where it still stands, but
with great and growing disfavor.
Meanwhile prohibition in the
shape of local option is rapidly
covering the South. There is
more general prevalence of ex-
IRENE temperance sentiment, of
total abstinence sentiment in the
South today than anywhere else
in the country. In the East,
North and West, as in the South,
there is much less of drunken
ness than there was only a few
years ago, but outside of the South
there has been a great decrease
of opposition to well-regulated
drinking saloons. One must 60
South to find the intensest feel
ing against gambling. Washing
ton Post.
The Tupelo journal., 1907-05-24
The Last Veteran.

On last Memorial Day, April
&c, Editor E. d. Lambright, of
the Tampa News wrote the fol-
lowing beautiful and touching
tribute, which in the opinion of
the C. I. ranks with the best
classics of the English language
in beauty Of conception and pu-
rity of diction: 0aI A.vi1
He was the last veteran; Of all
those who had fought for home
and right, he alone was left alive
And now death came to lay its
hand upon him. One soldiers
grave was still untitled, and the
sieepless Sexton waited, leaning
on his spade.
A little patch of sunlight res
ted upon the coverlet, and the
dying man placed his only hand
there, that the tender warmth
might kiss it with it's lips of gold.
And the words he spoke were
as the words Of one who dreams
of distant things; for they had a
mystic sweetness, and Death tar
ried that he too might hear.
Now | know that the dying
have visions, for the words he
spoke were these:
Bring me the rusty musket
and the faded coat of gray, for
yonder in the valley | can see the
army gathering. Long ago |
thought the war was over, but |
must have been mistaken; surely
that is my General yonder calling
to me and waving his sword, lest
l come too late to join them
Somehow l dreamed that they
were all dead, that | was the last
of the glorious number left on
earth. See! They are marching
now, a mighty host of heroes,
with their feet no longer bare
and their flags no longer tattered.
On, on they go, and l see them
climbing the golden sunrise hills
into an endless day! Company
after company, battalion after
battalion, regiment after regi-
ment-and yonder rise the white
walls of the city which they mean
to take. But from the battle
ments of that city, no menacing
guns are pointed; no sentinels
pace the ramparts; there seems
to be no apprehension for attack.
Look! The army is entering the
wide portals; not a shot, not a
struggle, no dead or dying men
Ah!I see-I see-I know whythe
conquest is bloodless, for the
name of the city is Peace"
The little patch of sunlight IA
ded and the soul of the soldier
passed; and the Sexton, leaning
upon his spade, sighed and look
ed into the grave. Barlow,
(Fla.) Courier-Informant.
The Tupelo journal., 1907-05-24
There is no time to idle now

There is no time to idle now.
You must carve out your own
way if it is ever successfully
carved. You must seek your for
tune through industry, persever-
ance and pluck. Labor is hon
orable, and ignoble are those who
will not work. Get you a home.
Fence a field and pillow it and
plant it and gather around you
the comforts of a home. And
when you make a character for
industry and thrift, ask some
lady to share your home with
you. We would say to every
young lady, mark those men who
are lounging around attempting
to live by their wits, or on the
interest of their debts; and when
they ask you to share the lot of
an aimless life, pass them on, for
you cannot afford to marry a
man without prospects, or bust
ness habits, unless you wish to
sell yourself for a mess of pot
tage. Again we would reiterate::
young man, go to work; while
ten men watch for something to
turn up, one turns something up;
while ten men fail, one succeeds,
and is called the man of luck, the
favorite Of fortune. Luck and
fortune are the results of honest
endeavor, work and toll, and if
you would win, go to work.-Ex.
The Tupelo journal., 1907-05-24

Ten, Fifteen and Sixty day ano also
season tickets on sale daily until No
vember 30th 1907 with privilege of ex-
tension. Rates via Frisco as follows:
Season rates $333.40; 60 days $28. 80; Is
days $23. Is; 10 days 1925. Gail on
Frisco agents for further particulars.
The Tupelo journal., 1907-05-24
Little Bobby on Bees.

Little Bobby wrote an essay on
bees as follows: The bee is a
queer sort Of an insect that gives
people a few points that they
don'tappreciate. The queen bee
bosses our house. The drone bee
is like pa, he don't care much
about work. There are. other
kinds Of bees, including political
bees, quilting and husking bees.
There is a kissing bee in our par
lor every Sunday night and / get
a nickle not to tell about it. When
it comes to a choice of bees, give
me a kissing bee every time"
The Tupelo journal., 1907-05-24
T~ishomingo City.

The new town by the big wa
ter power on the new Illinois Cen
trail Railroad now nearly COM
pleted from Birmingham to Jack
son, Tenn.
This will be the greatest man.
ufacturing city in Mississippi
when the Great Electric has been
completed. The city is we'll sup
piled with water from the famous
Good Springs" which took the
Gold medal at the Worlds Fair
in St Louis.
Over two hundred lots already
sold and improvements going up
all over the city. Five new bus
mess houses built and others 60
ing up, twelve residences already
completed and occupied and sew
eral new ones under construc-
ton, some of them costing 3d.
500. Big saw mill in operation
in edge of city furnishing all
lumber needed for buildings.
Concrete works putting in ma
chinery now for their enormous
plant. Brick Yard installing
machinery also for the m~anufac-
ture of all kinds of brick. Trains
will reach the city by the 18th of
April, when the price will, at
least double.
Homes for all in the new town
on the installment plan. For
any information see or address
R. w. MAXEY, State Agt.
jackson, Miss, or Tupelo, Miss
The Tupelo journal., 1907-05-24
Training School for Nurses.

Attention is called to the Train
ing School for nurses in connec-
ton with the Natchez Charity
Hospital. This institution is sup
ported by the state and is.open
to any young lady desiring to be-
come a trained nurse. We offer
facilities equal to any. A full
corps Of lecturers is employed.
The senior class graduates in
June, leaving ten vacancies to be
filled at that time.
Prospective applicants can OBJ
tain further information by adj
dressing the Superintendent of
the training school care of the
Natchez Charity Hospital.
The Tupelo journal., 1907-05-24

The New Orleans Progressive
Union and the Merchants and
Manufacturers Association have
joined in an effort to hold the
next great exposition in New
Orleans. The exposition is to
take place at the time of the
completion and opening of the
Panama Canal, which it is now
estimated will be in 1915, and
will be known as the Bi-oceanic
or Panama Canal Exposition.
The Tupelo journal., 1907-05-24
A Bad Feature.

"A 100 = S0@0AS
There is one feature of the en-
igration problem, however, which
is exerting a wholesome restraint
upon the countries of Southern
Europe. Agreat number of the
people who come to the United
States from such countries do
not come to remain permanently,
but expect after amassing what
they consider a competence, to
return home to spend their de-
Ginning years. The Greek Cham
Der of Deputies has found that
the estimated amount sent home
from the United States by Greek
emigrants is annually about ST.
700, 900. Such a sum is a very
considerable equivalent to apoor
country like Greece for the loss
to agriculture through the emf
grafton of young men. 1t is
probable that the situation is
much the same in the case of 1t
ally, only in much greater degree
owing to the greater number of
Italians that come to this country.
Many people in the United
States deplore this custom of en-
igrants coming to the United
States merely to make money
and take it out Of the country
with them. N. O. Picayune.
1t is evidently the nalienable
right of every man to use the
money made by the sweat of his
brow as best serves his personal
and Individual interests. AS a
personal privilege this right
should be accorded every man,
no matter who he is or where he
halls from. But, looking at the
matter from the standpoint of
the general welfare and prosper
ity of a nation Or people, the mo-
ney that goes to compensate the
laborer is put to the best pur-
pose when it is turned back in
70 the channels of trade from
which it is drawn. By this pro-
cess there arises a mutual bene-
eft that creates a healthy and
stimulating effect on business
and enables the employer to be
more liberal in fixing the prices
paid the employee. Where there
is a constant drainage from the
revenues of a country, Or any
particular section Of country, it
is only a question of time when
the depressing effect will fall up
on the business of that country;
money will be harder to get, and
both the employer and employee
will suffer from such an evil pol
icy. 1t is true that many people
in this country deplore the fact
that so much Of the money is
being annually sent to Europe by
the immigrants who are pouring
in at the rate of a million d year.
With the increase of the numbers
that come will surely follow an
increase of the amount sent away
and the channels of business in
this country will be robbed to
enrich the people of Southern
Europe. Every additional immi-
grant who sends his earnings
back to his native land draws
upon the resources of this coun-
try to enrich his own, and it is
an unwise policy to encourage
such a class to come.
The Tupelo journal., 1907-05-24

An Arkansas man has discov-
cred that whiskey can be made
out of sawdust. This should be
gladstone tidings for some peo-
pie. To be able to go forth with
a bucksaw and get gloriously
drunk on a fence rail ought to
satisfy the most enthusiastic
"boozer. Webster Signal.
The Tupelo journal., 1907-05-24

A tablespoonful of turpentine
to a gallon of lime, mixed with
water and sprinkled upon Irish
potato vines, is claimed to be
an effective means of getting rid
Of potato bugs.
The Tupelo journal., 1907-05-24

The only crop in the state that
hasn't been reported damaged so
far is the crop of candidates.
They continue to smile, even if
conditions are unpropitious.
The Tupelo journal., 1907-05-24

-as,.,5 rs
The Tupelo journal., 1907-05-24
EAST BOUND

EAST BOUND
No. 203 N. Y. Limited, due 11.45 p. m.
No. 205 Southeastern Llmtd II. 06 a.. m,
No. POT Aberdeen & Memphis
Accommodation Ar. 900 p. M.
Alabama Accommodation 1926 a.. m.
WEST BOUND
No. 204 Frisco Limited, due 1852 a. m.
No. 206 Southeastern Lin 4.57p p. m.
No. 20S Aberdeen & Memphis
Accommodation, Ar. go a. m.
No. 212 Mississippi Accom-. lib pm.
w. O. MCLEAN, Agent.
The Tupelo journal., 1907-05-24

Meridian is coming to the front
as a rival of Memphis. One of
her merchants was knocked in
the head, and his cash drawer
robbed by negro highwayman,
who escaped without any trace
of his identity. Mississippi
towns have been free from this
character of crime and it should
not be allowed to spread. The
enforcement of the vagrant law
will nip the crime in the bud.
The Tupelo journal., 1907-05-24

1t is reported that Secretary
Cortelyou is an aspirant for the
presidency. Mr.. Cortelyou has
been an aspirant for anything
he could get for some time and
we feel safe in saying that he
would take the presidency with
but little urging.
The Tupelo journal., 1907-05-24

The farmers are sadly in need
of farm hands to get their. crops
under way. Everybody should
lend helping hand at a time
when SO much depends upon the
work done for the next two
weeks. Let every vagrant be
run out of his den and put to
work. Send to the country in
search of work, or put him on
the county farm where he will
be made to earn his daily bread
and will find no chance to carry
on his nefarious business.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-11-15
NEW ENGLAND BRIEFS

John Sylvia, deckboy on steamer
Ransom b. Fuller, was drowned in the
Kennebec river by falling from a lad
der while going down the outside Of
the steamer at Gardiner. Me.
Herman Gable, aged 60, a mill op-
erative, was found hanging to the bed
post in room at Lewiston, Me-,
boarding house. 1t is thought he was
respondent over being separated from
his wife.
Mrs. Patience Wentworth, one Of the
oldest women in New Hampshire. died
at Rolinsford at the age of 90 years,
s months and % days.
DR.. Robert Disbrow, for many years
prominent physician Of Boston,
dropped dead at a hotel in that city.
Death was caused by heart trouble.
Hannibal Silliman. negro seller of
candy. and whose position among Yale
men was somewhat similar to that of
John the Orangeman at Harvard died
at his home at New Haven. aged %.
Fred Seavey was run over and ia
tally injured by train at Athol. Mass.
William o. Elliott, aged 40, draw
tender in the employ Of the city of Bos-
ton, committed suicide by shooting.
No cause is assigned for his act.
Charles Edgerly. aged %. was struck
and killed at Newmarket n. H., by a
string of freight cars while he was
walking home.
Maurice *. Miller, teamster aged
80, was accidentally killed by falling
down an elevator shaft at Boston.
Orrington NJ. Hanscom, deputy su-
perntendent of police Of the city Of
Boston, died after several months i'll
ness. He was born at oxford, Me-.
in 1916.
Thomas Riley, prominent member
of the bar and well known in Demo
cratic political circles died at his home
at Boston. He was born in Ireland
in 1916.
The three masted schooner Horace
NJ. Bickford was launched at Phipps-
burg, Me. She was christened with
roses and pinks by daughter of Cap
tain Tranor, who will go in command.
John ]. Stanton fell down the stairs
at the Haymarket square subway sta
ton, Boston, and died in a few mo-
ments.
Governor Guild Of Massachusetts has
issued his annual Thanksgiving proc
lamation, designating Nov. % as
Thanksgiving day.
Alfred G. Vanderbilt has offered the
Newport Or. H. Young Mems Christian
Association a new building to be
erected as a memorial to his father, at
cost Of about 100000.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-11-15
The Old Suex Canal.

Few people are aware that there had
been a canal across the isthmus of
Suez before De Lesseps ever conceived
the idea of his monumental enterprise.
A canal across the isthmus was actual
ly constructed GOO years before the
Christian era and served as a water
way for small vessels until about 1000
years ago, when it was allowed to fall
into disuse Napoleon revived the idea
and instructed one of the great engi-
neers of his day to investigate the mat
ter, but though a favorable report was
presented to him, in which NJ. Lepere
recommended the restoration of the
canal, the work itself was never touch
ed. When NJ. de Lesseps undertook
the task of cutting the canal he thought
at first to follow the idea of Napoleon
and restore the ancient waterway, but
this plan was abandoned and the pres
ent plan determined upon.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-11-15
COLLEGE NOTES.

T The Glee club held meeting Tuesday
afternoon to eledt officers: James Love-
Joy '08 was elected leader and Isaac
Hagar 90 manager.
Alpha Zeta of Alpha Chi entertained
the members of the football team and
drum corps Saturday evening.
The last football game of the season
will be played Saturday with Norwich
University at Mortified. The team has
been practicing some new formations and
hopes to put up good strong game with
Norwich tomorrow. Special rates have
been secured by Manager Pettengil and
a number w Ii accompany the team.
NJ d. Holmes 'OS who fractured rib
in Saturdays game, will be unable to
play his position at tackle tomorrow.
Merrill S. June is attending the annual
convention of the Delta Kappa Epsilon
fraternity at Louisville, KY.
The Kappa Delta Rho fraternity have
issued invitations for party to be given
in their rooms this evening.
Alpha Mu of Chi Psi held their Gath
annual initiation banquet at the Addison
House Tuesday evening. The initiates
are: Eric W. Barnes. Ashburnham,
Mass, Dane d. Jackson, Middlebury;
Frederick A. Bowen. Saranac, N. Y;
Louis H. Spafford, Rutland; Benz. s.
Stewart, Middlebury: and Charles w.
Mulcahy, Hardwick, all of the class of
1911. The following alumni were pres
ent DIR. M. H. Eddy, '96; Dr. G. B. Ross,
'S2; Elk. -Gov. John Stewart, '46; Gemont
Graves AZ; Pres. Ezra Brainerd, "a; Col.
Thad Chapman, SO; George Stewart, 'S4 !;
Prof. Ernest c. Bryant, 81; Leroy Rus
sell. 81.
The Delta Upsilson fraternity gave a
dance in their rooms last Friday even
ing.
A smoker will he held this evening at
the d. K. f. house in preparation for the
football game with Norwich.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-11-15
The Other Way Around.

The loyalty of the Scottish highland
er to his kilt Is a picturesque thing.
He will never admit that it makes him
cold, and highlanders who were suffer
Ing from cold in the ordinary dress of
civilization have been known to substi-
tute the kilt for it in order to get
warm, though this would be much like
removing ones coat and waistcoat and
rolling up ones shirt sleeves for the
same purpose.
1t is said that a stranger, seeing a
soldier in full highlander uniform shiv-
ering in cold wind, asked him:
Sandy, are you cold with the kiltT'
ma, ma, mon," the soldier answered
Indignantly. but I'm nigh kilt with
the cauld."
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-11-15

tally to the man who has a wife and chill
dren and is proud of them.
The community that has eliminated
the saloon finds that it hns taken a step
toward economy. When man is sober
he is apt to be good natured. 1t is gen.
orally when he is drinking or drunk that
he becomes quarrelsome. Seventy-five
per cent of the crimes in this country
can be traced to the saloon. 1t costs to
maintain police court and police force,
work houses, jails and penitentiaries.
Suppose, by abolishing the saloon, we
could close two.thirds of our penal in
situations, would it not pay? Suppose
we could reduce the expense of police
and court maintenance one-half, will any
taxpayer protest Toledo Blade.