davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-06-07

ally known as the takin, and common.
~ II called the bull antelope Of the
Eastern Himalayas lie is a link be.
tween the OK and the antelope; and.
according 10 Prof Ray Lancaster
there Is nothing deceptive or misload.
ing about the animal except its name
and this. after ALL is only the name
given TO II, without intention TO pnond.
by the natives Of the Mishml llllls on
the northern frontier Of Assam.
whence the FIRST specimen was OBJ.
tanned by Brian llodgson 40 years ago
from native hunters II occurs also
IN the mountainous regions OF western
China, where a palecolOred variety
Of the species was discovered by pere
David, and In Thibet The takin Is not
rare In the high mountainous regions
whore 70 occurs. Collecting at Ger.
tain seasons In herds. II Is said 10 seek
protection In the high forests and 10
feed on grassy downs from which the
snow Is melted by the winter sun, IL
has rarely until today been shot by
sportsmen on account Of the political
as well Is physical difficulties present.
ed 10 exploration In the country which
II lnhabits The recent British eXpedi'
ton In Thibet resulted IN some fur
Their expeditions across the frontier,
and a few specimens OF the takin have
thus come to hand
The scientific interest attaching Ia
the takln depends ON the fact that II
furnishes one of the numerous links
between the antelopes and the more
familiar STRAIGHTFORWARD rumlnants
which we know as cattle COX, buffalo
bison, sheep and goats.
The takln has In the adult broad tn
mid bases to the horns, which nearly
meet IN the middle line, and a curya
cure which Is not unlike that presented
by the horns Of the gnu, There is
however, one northern caylcorn-th6
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-06-07
SIR EtDoN ooRsr, BRITISH CON
SUI IN NILE COUNTRY.
Succeeds lord cromer, Who Held the
Post for Twenty Years-A Con.
tervative, But Was Appointed
by q Liberal Government

London As the successor Of Lord
Cromcr the man who. for 20 years.
has been the real ruler Of Egypt
though nomlnally merely the British
consul general there. Sir Eldon Gorst
has a most dincult post 10 hll. Lord
Crumor has been httlnEly described
as the maker OF modern Egypt He
found her almost ruined. her people
desperate with suffering. her very az
istence In peril from the Dcryishcs,
he leaves her In splendid prosperity
her population increasing In numbers
and happiness her finances ostab
rshed on a firm basis her taxes light
cnod. her people freed from the tyran
nice that so long oppressed them To
maintain such a huge standard Of
achievement and carry forward the
work Of Egyptian regeneration de.
mands statesman OF the highest
/ calibor.
Sir Eldon Gorst does not lack ad.
mlrcrs who declare that he will prove
the right man In tho right place lie
ls the eldest son of remarkably able
J man. Sir John Eldon GoBt who Is
sull living lie WAS named after his
father long before. Of course. Il was
known that he had inherited his IN.
Tiers brains Whom his ability
brought him a knirhthood he dropped
bis first name that there might not be
two Sir Johns IN the family. hut IN
| Egypt everybody stlll speaks OF him
as Johnnie Gurst Ito went there
when 20 as an attuchc. ana roso rap.
idly through the diplomatic grades.
Great administrative talents and con.
spIcuous social gifts commended him
TO Lord Cromor. and within an cNtraor.
dinarily short time he had become un.
der secretary 10 the ministry OF
finance. ana again adviser 10 the min.
istry Of the intcrlor Adviser In Egypt
81 cuphcmlsm for the British ofilcial
who ig really the boss. but nominally
the subordinate Of the minister az the
head Of department llo was fnan
oiul adviser 10 the Egyptian govern
mont when. In 1908, he was summoned
10 London to- assist the foreign once
In the negotiations which resulted Ia
the Anglo.Fronch agreement that n,
largely contributed 10 giving Englan,
a free hand In Egypt Ills serylcei
were rewarded by giving him ono %
the most responsible positions In tn
permanent civil service. that Of undo
secretary Of state for foreign AFFAIRS
Ills selection as Lord Cromor'a sue
cessor affords a significant illustration
Of the difference between English ant
American methods In making appoint
ments OF great responsibility and pow
or. Il was under Conservative gov
ornmont that Sir Eldon won diHtinS
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-06-07

uatlon-a nation which naturally
wants 10 largely run itself with
these aspirations Lord Cromer has no
sympathy. His ideal OF Egyptian rule
is that OF benign dictator England
~ pledged not To reduce Egypt per.
manontly to the condition Of "a protect
cd Indian state. Sooner or later "a be-
ginning must be- made with the work
Of teaching Egypt 10 rule Itself II 10
expected that Sir Eldon's administra.
tlon will take the direction Of paving
the way for some form OF constltu.
tlonal government II is most aim.
cult task requiring the utmost tact.
lrmness and judgment Nothing
would be- moro fatal than undue haste.
Sir Eldon ~ &C. ilo has time In
which TO make for himself name
that will rival that Of Lord Cromor.
But should he succeed In setting
Egypt on iis own legs he will be on.
posed to the most Hcathlng FIRE OF
hostile criticism while doing H. For
many In England who most loudly
proclaim their patriotism believe that
II IL only white races which arb fitted
! for any measure OF aelfgovernmont
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-06-07
EGYYTSNEWRULER

tlon and presumably he IL a Conserva.
tive Yet Il is a Liberal government
that makes him the new ruler OF
Egpt The question Of his politics ia
Dot taken into consideration. lie IL
chosen for the task because he seems
toe man best fitted TO hll the position.
Sir Eldon knows an the ropes In
Egypt is personally acquainted with
everybody who counts there and
speaks Arabic and the native dialects
nuently Lord Cromer has wrought
a marvellous work In Egypt II may
be- doubted whether any single states
man has ever accomplished more
striking results In any country. Hut
II 81 his very success that renders
an the more necessary. perhaps. a new
and younger head TO deaf with tho
new conditions that result from that
success. For Lord Cromcr has created
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-06-07
nta FIND OF mEsRsnHAuM.
Discovery Does Away with TuriSii
Governments Monopoly.

Because OF the discovery Of vaf
deposits Of meerschaum In the moua
tains Of New Mexico Il Is likely tho
the monopoly OF that mineral here
toforo held by the Turkish goverr
ment will be broken. and pipes q
that material will be lessened In cod
Until recently all the meerschauu
used In the commerce Of the WORT
was produced from mine in M
plains Of Eskihtshor. Anatoly. Turke,
10 Asia. In those mines are omployel
10000 men. The output Of the min
was owned by the Turkish govern
ment and Il kept the price up.
II he said that enough meerschaut
has been discovered In Grant count
New Mexico. to supply the world'
needs
There Is a popular belief that meef
schaum is potrlhcd sea foam washei
up ages ago and solidihed by som
strange process Of nature Meof
schaum is a mineral known to scief
lists az "sepiolitc' Il Is compose
principally Of silica and magncsiur
It is found in assures In the roe.
where volcanic action has forced II t'
TO the surface.
Meerschaum IL used not only ~
making tobacco pipes, but because q
It's unique properties OF resisting q
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-06-07

Nothing is 80 consollng to VI
ried man Of affairs as TO know thah
can always find a harbor OF reiugdl
his home. |.
Hence advises an observant wei
an, the wife should seek alwayfil
make the home an abode OF peft
Her troubles and perplexltios shdl
be reserved for discussion when hi
comfortable and at leisure, and =
sprung upon him the moment he'd
ters the house at the close Of N
days work.
Many men fight their way suoSi
fully through years Of anxious d
only TO be broken down at last byaI
frets and Jars OF ill.managed h0l
holds and the incessant gable Z
wives who insist on deluging ~
with their domestic grievances.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-06-07

musk OK Of the arctic circlo--which In
the general character Of tho horns
aud limbs. with large lateral hoofs.
presents marked resemblance to tho
takin
II IL probable that the takin Is an
ofshoot Of the antelope stock which
ultimately produced the musk OK. just
as the channels. the serow and the 20
raj are probably remnants OF another
antelope line NJ ancestry which gave
rise 10 the goats and sheep.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-06-07
LNE OIL OF CALIFORNIA.
ih'ed In Great Tanks, Like So
4 Much Petroleum.

II sale OF olive oil constitutes one
q Niargest items OF revenue to Cal
forti Although olives have been
rop there for more than half a
seniy, the quantity Of fruit sold ont.
ideE the state before 1900 was In.
hgnkant
F'ning themselves into an asso.
eiaua. a number Of the large grow.
eu ave taken steps since then to
eouPte with Italy and France In sell.
lngecir product. and have succeeded
io Rh an extent that, according TO
Nots Magazine. they manufacture
. hga proportion Of the 100000 gal.
lonu olive oil at present produced In
thh nuntry.
D. ton Of olives usually yields 30
70 , gallons Of oil
y the eastern trade the California
asfdatlon has established an oNtcn.
SIN bottling plant In New England
.FAlch the oil is actually shipped
by u carload In tanks. like so much
po,slenm. one ~ the large olive
ordirds alone contains no less than
1850 trees, which will give an idea
Of o. magnitude OF olive growing
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-06-07

ydcicnt civil engineers. Their roads
were marvellous. and one, the highway
from Quito into the Gillian dominion
was one OF the most remarkable roads
the world has ever known.
Il was 20 feet wide and 1000 miles
in length. passing over snow capped
mountains, through canyons cut fof
miles through the solid rock. and
across turbulent mountain streams
and rivers. The feat Of constructing
this road might well try the skill OF
our best modern engineers.-sunday
Magazine.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-06-07

Compressed air is now used In the
large iron foundry At the Schenectady
works OF the General Electric com.
pany for almost every operation con.
neoted with the making OF finished
casting. Although the machinery In
the other adjacent shops Is operated
entirely by electricity In the iron
foundry. where the operations are
scattered and intermittent, com.
pressed air was found to be Gdyan.
tageous for small power services. The
air Ia supplied at so pounds pressure
by number OF electric motor'driyen
compressors OF different capacities.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-06-07

Peruvians az Engineers.
at to the Romans, the ancient
PcNians were perhaps the most cf
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-06-07

courts, known as the Court OF Bless
ing and the Court Of Lions. In the
latter Is an arcade supported by i24
white marble columns. There is a
network of smaller apartments, and
ALL the surfaces are decorated with
what has been built between l24s and
1854 the FIRST work having been done
by King Mohammed lbn-el-Ahmar It
was mutilated by Charles V, and
Philip v, and was damaged by Ore
IN 1890
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-06-07
GATEWAY OF THE ALEXANDRA.
Famous Spanish Structure That 10
Going TO Ruin.

London.-The Alhambra. which IL
reported as rapidly goin to ruin. 10
one Of the famous structures OF the
world, and. though mutilated and In
decay II said TO be the best proof OF
the artistic character OF tho Moorish
dominion In Spain. II stands on a hill
north Of Granda and n surrounded
by a wall built Of red brick. The
structure was In times long past the
fortified palace citadel OF the Moorish
kings. and all that remains IL nov
grouped about two principal oblong
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-06-07

high degree OF heat and its reat
absorption Of water. Il is put 10 ~
Gus electrical and mechanical ufa
In the mines OF New Mexico a I'D
block OF meerschaum weighing Y
pounds was taken out II was q
largest block Of meerschaum eer
mined.-New York Financial New
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-06-07

When you are on visit and the
woman Of the house makes you be-
lieye YOU are no trouble that IL tact,
for, Of course, Won do make trouble
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-03
EMIGRATION REGULATIONS.
Italian Government to Govern Coin,
 Away of Subjects.

Italian Government to Govern Going
 Away of Subjects.
 Rome, May 2.-The Government to- day presented bill to Parliament pro- viding for stricter emigration regula- tions.f
 Messina Is added to Genoa. Naples and Palermo as ports from which emil grants may leave Italy. The repatra- ton of emigrants returning from America will only be allowed on steam CTS authorized by the Itahan Govern ment. Steamers violating this rule will, on arrival in Italian waters, be fined $20 for each returning emigrant over their steamer.
 The passage rates which emigrants will be required to pay are to be es- tablished by the Foreign Minister Jan uary 1 and July 1 of each year. Agents of emigration companies must deposit $1,000 as a guarantee against infec- tions of the regulations
 The Government can stop the de- parture of any emigrants if 1t Is con sidered detrimental to their interests for them to leave Italy for the port they may have selected. No company less 1t owns at least two steamers.
 Italians, who have become natural ized Americans, again can become Ital- ian citizens by merely re-entering the Kingdom and declaring that they have established doinicile here, or without such declaration after the three years have elapsed since they re-entred the Kingdom.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-03
DECATUR IS QUIET
PEOPLE WILL LET NEGRO BE
For the First Time Tn History Sheriff Interrupted Judge While He
 Was Delivering Charge to

Decatur, May Especial )--After a night of intense excitement at the county jail quiet reigns today and the people now seem satisfied to let the law deal out justice to the negro Lips comb who attempted to assault Mrs. Gchrimpsher yesterday evening. The negro will be tried at once.
 Sheriff Thomas Shipp stated late last night that he had turned the negro over to deputy with instructions to take the prisoner out of the city on. the first train and that he did not know where the negro was. It Is stated, however, that the negro Is in the coun- ty jail at Huntsville.
 Judge Alston, of Clayton. who Is holding circuit court here for Judge Speake. stated that yesterday was the first time in the history of the State when a sheriff has walked into the court house and interrupted judge while he was charging a jury. Judge Aston complimented Sheriff Shipp, saying that he did what was right un- der the circumstances.
 The negro had just been lodged in the county jail. When Sheriff Shipp en. tered the court room while the judge was delivering his charge to a jury in a damage suit and throwing up his hand Sheriff Shipp addressed the judge and told him he wished to speak to him privately on a matter of grave im- portance.
 The judge. granting the request, heard the story of the crime and ar- rest of the negro from Sheriff Shipp and then ordered him to summon special grand jury at once. which was done. Judge Alston further authorized the sheriff to deputize two hundred men to guard the jail if necessary, but the sheriff thought best to get the negro out of town, which was done.
 During the excitement at the Jail last night, when a mob visited the fail, Miss Beatris Shipp. daughter Of Sheriff shipp. stood bravely by her fathers side saying that she was ready to assist him if the occasion demand ed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-03

was assistant rector of Grace Episco- pal church, Park Avenue and Monument streets, Baltimore, for five years. go- ing from here to the Hampstead church as a rector. He came from Hagers- town, Md, and was educated for the ministry at The Theological Seminary at Gettysburg, Pa, and Middletown, Conn. His first charge was in East Haven, Conn.,, suburb of New Haven From there he came to Baltimore about en years ago and remained here until he became the rector of St. George at Hempstead.
 Rev. Arthur c. Powell, rector of Grace Church, today expressed his dis belief of the charges.
 His conduct here was perfect" said Dr. Powell, There must be another side to the story which when told must clear him."
 Howard Hubbard, of 2106 Mount Roy al Avenue, an intimate friend of Mir. Cooke today said he visited Mir. and Mrs. Cooke at their Hampstead home last week and that MT. Cooke promls- ed to visit him here yesterday. He insisted-there must be some mistake. Neither he or pr. Powell, have heard from Mir. Cooke, however.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-03
RUNS OFF WITH GIRL.
Episcopal Pastor of Fashionable Church
 Cauaea SeuaatiOn

Episcopal Pastor of Fashionable Church
 Causes Sensation.
 New York. May 2-Members of the fashionable St. Georges Episcopal Church at Hemstead. L. l., were aston ished today when they learned that their pastor. the Rev. John Rhode Cooke. had departed from Hampstead, and that Miss Floretta Whaley also had left her home and had written letters saying she would not return. The Rev. MT. Cooke is married to a daughter of Rienzi A. Clarke of Hartford, Conn. She left Hampstead some time ago. and Is now at her fathers homo.
 That no official cognizance is to be taken of the mysterious departure was made evident from a statement which was issued today by Bishop Burgess of the Diocese of Long Island. He says that immediate action will be taken by the vestry of St. Georges Church to fill the vacancy caused by the departure of MT. Cooke.
 The vestry is overwhelmed by the unexpected calamity" saId Bishop Bur gess. and is at loss to account for it. I am inclined to the belief that Dr. Cooke cannot be of sound mind. Three years ago he was in trolley car col lision and he has been a nervous wreck ever since. He had a leave of absence for a year and went to Europe to re- cuperdle, put ms conuitlon Sll.ce ms re- turn has been poor The church and its property is In the best of condition. The funds are intact"
 According to stories which were cir culated freely In Hampstead today, the infatuation of the minister towards Miss Whaley has been apparent for some time. and was the direct cause of Mrs. Cooke leaving for her fathers home. It was said that the young wo- OTandmntheF with whom she made her home. became aware of the infatuation some time ago and asked the minister to cease his visits to her home.
 Miss whaley left her home several days ago. saving she intended to visit friends in this city. A little later the grandmother received a letter saving that when if was received they" would be out of the country. Mir. Cooke was curate at Grace Church. Baltimore. before he received the call to Hemp stead.
 Miss whaley's father died a year ago leaving her and her elder sister an ample fortune, II is said that each will be worth S125.00o.
 MT Cooke is 2e years old and has been married for five years. Miss Wha- ley Is not yet IS.
 Mir Cooke was popular dur'n" hts rastorate in Her1pstead and also very successful in a financial way. In five years since he came +o Long Island from Grace Church Baltimore. whero he had heen curate. he had realized nearly $1OO0o0 in his parish. With this money he built a parish house, made extensive improvements ,n the Sunday School building. He Is a man of pleasing presence and a good talk CT.
 Miss Whaley. the missing young wu- man, has a fortune said to amount to $125O0o which came to her at her fathers death.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-03
HUGHES IS DEFEATED
KELSEY WILL REMAIN COMMIS-
 SIONER OF INSURANCE.
Governors Desire to Have Him Put Out of Ohice Blocked By the MinO- rity-McCarren's Impas-
 aiOned Speech.

Albany, May 2.-One year to day from the time of his original appoint ment by Governor Higgins. the Senate tonight reconfirmed Otto Kelsey in the office of state superintendent of fnsu- rance. giving only twenty-four of the twenty-six votes necessary to sustain Governor Hughes recommendation or his removal from office. Twenty-seven votes were cast against removal.
 The result was received with ap- plause and cheers from the crowded gallery and floor.
 With every indication pointing to the defeat of Governor Hughes recom- mendation for the removal of Otto Kel- sey, as superintendent of insurance, the Senate in session tonight as the hour of midnight drew near continued the debate on the subject with no end in sight.
 There was at that time general agreement by the leaders on both sides. that there would be no more than twenty four votes of the twenty-six necessary for removal. The governors action in asking. Kelsey's removal was warmly supported by a number of sem ators and as hotly criticised by oth- CTS.
 Senator Hermann, of Binghampton, in asking the removal said:
 Governor Hughes had no desire to injure or reflect upon Superintendent Kelsey, but he wanted at the head or that department man with stogle boots and brass knuckles, who would take the insurance companies by the neck and compel them to give the pol icyholders their right. The people are tired of the partnership between rich corporations and politicians ana the party and the members of the par ty who fail to read the signs of the times will hear from the people,"
 Senator McCarren, of Brooklyn, Dem- ocrat, opened the argument in sup port of Kelsey's defense and made speech far longer and much more 1m- passioned than is his won't
 "The man who votes to remove Ot- to Kelsey merely in order to sustain the governor or because the presi- dent favors 1t or for any reason other than his convictions as to the merits of the case Is a coward and unfit to sit as a member of this Senate" he said.
 Senator Hooker. of Genesee. Repub- Ican, secuted the idea that either President Roosevelt or Governor Hughes would desire any Senator to, vote otherwise than according to the dictates of his own conscience.
 Party lines were cast aside in the debate, Republicans being divided in their attitude.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-03
ernments Of their freedom ln .arln

ernments of their freedom in tariff matters
 Sir Robert Bond. premier of New Foundland. spoke in . similar strain. generally opposing Mir. Deakward's g views. while Sir James Lyle Mackay, on behalf of the India office. strongly opposed all proposals in the nature or protective duties. Herbert H. AsQuith, chancellor of the exchequer. in strong speech in which he was fortified with an array of statistics. replied for the government.
 He opposes preferences and says they would involve the setting up of new system of duties, which would be an infringement of the principle of free trade.
 While the colonies might hold pref erence vital to their interests, his majesty's government held free trade as vital to the interests of the United Kingdom and could not accept anything undermining that policy, even experi- mentally.
 The premiers held two sittings to- day. but reached no decision.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-03
FAMOUS VIRGINIA WATER.

Mir. A. J. Cooke of the Mecklenburs Mineral Springs Company, Chase City Virginia is in the city for a few days.
 MT. Cooke represents the famous Mecklenburg Waters which won the highest award at St. Louis Exposition and Chicago Worlds Fair; also the Mecklenburg Hotel which is now so popular as a health resort with the Southern people.
 Visitors to the Jamestown Exposi- tion should take advantage of the stop-over privilege and visit this de- lightful resort. Leave your address at Exchange Hotel Drug Store and MT. Cooke will give your inquiry personal attention. adv