davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-07-03
LAST TRIBUTE TO
ty-PRESIDENT CLEVELAND
Body Of Statesmen Laid to Rest Al,
Sun Was sinking In the West,
After Simple Services.

Princeton. y. AT o'clock. Just
as the sun was sinking In the west.
n distinguished company silently
watched as the body Of ex.Prosldcnt
Grover Cleveland was lowered into
the grave. on Friday
Then the simple burial service Of
the Presbyterian church was read
and before the last carriage in tho
cortege had driven mp to the path
leading to the burial place the benc.
dictlon had been pronounced and the
members Of the family. President
Roosevelt and others who had gath.
cred about the grave were leaving the
cemetery.
Many Of the personal friends ~ the
dead statesman fingered about tho
spot which was TO mark his last rest.
Ing place. and each In turn was 500.
mltted TO cast shoyelml OF earth
into the grave
Agreeable to the wishes OF Mrs.
Cleveland, the services. bothsat the
house and at the cemetery. were Of
the simplest character
An invocation. Scripture reading. n
brief prayer and the reading OF VII.
liam Wadsworth's poem. Character
OF the Happy Warrior" constituted
the services at the house, while the
reading OF the burial service at tho
grave was n brief and impressive
ceremony.
Although the funeral was OF
strictly private nature, those in nt.
tendance numbered many diAtin.
guishcd citizens. including President
Roosevelt, Governors Fort Of New Jer.
sey. Hughes OF New York. Hoke Smith
OF Georgia, former members OF Pres.
ident Cleveland's cabinet officials OF
the Equitable Life Assurance society,
members OF tho Princeton university
faculty and friends and nelghbors.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-07-03
GROVER CLEVELAND
CALLED BY DEATH
End Came Unexpectedly After
Losing Battle Of Many month";
Against Disease.
Nation mourns Loss Of Statesman
Twice chosen as President Of the
United states--one Of the
Strongest Characters Of
Political World.

Princeton, n J.-Groycr Cleveland
twice president Of the United stAies
died at $40 o'clock "Wednesday morn
ing, at his home. wcstland. whore n
bad lived since his retirement AS III
nations chief executive. almor
twelve years ago. when death cam
which was sudden, there were In III
death chamber. on the second Zoe
OF the Cleveland residence. MrA
Cleveland. DR.. Joseph u. Bryant o
New York, Mr.. Clcveland's famll.
physician and personal friend. d.
Gorge r. Lockwood. also OF Ne'
York. and Or. John NJ. Carnochhn o
Princeton.
An Official statement given out AM
signed by the three physicians Eav,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-07-03
STRUCK ROCKS
WENT TO BOTTOM
Nearly One Hundred Lives Lost as
Result Of Sinking ofssteamer
off Coast Of Spain.
Vessel Sank Quickly After Striking
Rocks Leaving the Passenger and
Crew Struggling Hslplessly In
the Water.

Comnna, spain.---Latost reports
show that eighty,nyc persons are miss.
Ing as result OF the sinking OF the
steamship Larache. Tho rescued mum.
her slSty.iiyc. The captain sank with
the shin.
Most OF the passengers on tho la.
rache we're residents OF the Argentine
republic. Tho inraoic was little more
than nm old tub and she proved YER
liable death trap whom she struck on
the rocks near Murou. She sank IN n
fow minutes. leaving the passengers
and crow struggling IL the water Tho
small boats on the Larachc were either
smashed or capsized There was a
feet OF fishing boats In the neighbor-
hood. and there rushed 10 the rescue.
but the heavy fog prevailing serious.
ly interfcfcd with their work The
fishermen succeeded In roscuing sixty
one persons In addition 10 the cap
tain. tho ship's doctor and the FIRST
ufiicor were drowned. Tho disaster
occurred at 8 o'clock In the morning
On ThuHday. and most OF those who
were saved are without clothing.
Il has been anccrtainod that tn
number o. passengers and CROW Of
tho Larache totalcd 100. Sixty-hvc
persons are known 20 havo been saved.
but the fate OF the other cighty.nvo
IL not known. and II IN feared that
most Of them perlahed
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-07-03
BATTLE WITH YAouIs.
Rumors Of Engagements OF Mesleans
With Indians.


Nogales. Ariz.-Slnce the breaking on
OF negotiations with the Yaqui Indians
a fcSAdayu' ago ana the aubsoauent
order for an active campaign by Gen.
eral Torres. there have been number.
less rumors OF battles and sklrmlshes.
none OF which Is substantiated. Civil
authorities and ranch owners have re-.
coiyed instructions 10 cooperate with
tho troops In the field. but as few OF
the people are permitted to retain
arms or ammunition no assistance IL
looked for from this quarter From
Sonora have come unverined reports
that Chief Bulle, with 300 followers,
has surrendered; that party OF thlr.
teen faquis was surrounded az a
water hole In the Bacatete mountains
and captured, by detachment under
Colonel Salas, Another rumor 20 tho
enect that on the 18TH band OF va.
Quis attacked thirty.elght soldiers and
was defeated with loss Of four killed.
Another engagement is reported from
Magdalena.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-07-03

part trouble. suporindnocd by stom.
Pa and kidney ailments Of long stand.
NE, rs the cause of-death.
While Mr. Cleveland had been In
Dor health for the last two years. and
hd lost a hundred pounds IN weight.
Is death came Unexpectedly. Some
hrcc weeks ago he was brought home
fom Lakewood. where his condition
pr q time was such that the hotel at
1hich he was staying was kept open
ftcr It's regular season. because no
las too ~ 10 be moved hut when
Pr Cleveland was brought back to
Princeton he showed signs of i'm.
foycmcnt and actually gained Ave
punds In weight
So Unexpectedly did MIR Cleveland's
tath come that not one Of his four
'hildren was at home. The children
tcrc at the Cleveland summer home at
llamworth. n. H.. under the care of
irs Perrino. Mrs Clcvcland'a mother
Word was sent TO them Of their faith.
rs death and they started for Prince.
bn at once. The children are Esther.
lgcd II; Marion. aged 70; Richard.
ICED 10. pnd Francis Grover aged 8.
The news Of Mr. Cleyeland's death
'amc as sudden shock to the people
4 Princeton. as II did to the people
h the rest Of the world.
President Roosevelt. On hearing the
Jews OF the death OF the rormor prcsi'
ent, issued a proclamation directing
bat the flags over the White House
Ind the department buildings DO
)laced ut halfmast In honor OF the
nemory OF Mr. Cleveland. He also
|rdered that suitable naval and milf
h.ry honors be rendered on the day
y tho funeral.
Mr.. Cleveland was n years old on
March rs last
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-07-03
Japan opposss direct Line.

Regarding the recent an
nouncoment that Japan would inter
pose no objection TO the construction
Of the Hsimintun.Kukumo railroad.
the enterprise being fostorcd by tho
Chinese government, II In now oflolal.
ly explained that tho announcement
did not apply TO direct line between
these points. Japan IL ready TO aid in
any project looking TO the building OF
road 10 connect Fukumen with soms
point on the line Of the South Man
churlan railroad. thus affording rail
connection between Fukumen and
Hslmlntun
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-07-03

New York-wlth the practical close
Of the actual recounting Of the ballots
cast In the last mayoralty election on
Thursday. came charges by Clarence
J. Shearn, counsel for W. r. Hearst,
that ballot boxes had been stuffed,
When Mr. Hearst began his legal con
test for the mayors ONCE now occu'
pied by George H. Mcclellan, he had
plurality Of 1884 votes 10 overcome,
As the recount stands, with the con
tents Of fortx.six boxes unreported,
Hearst has made net gain Of 500,
leaving a plurality Of 297i for Mayor
Mcclellan.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-07-03
BELL CHOSEN CHAIRMAN
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION
Californian viii Call Delegates to Or
der at orea, Gathering Of Demo
Gratis at Denver.

Denver Colo. Theodore Bell OF
California WA on Saturday chosen
temporary chairman OF the Democrat.
&c national convention by tho commit.
tee on convention Arrangements. No
selection was made for the permanent
Craftsmanship. this matter going over
until the meeting Of the full national
committee can be held The names
most prominently mentioned In this
connection at present are represents
alive Henry u. Clayton OF Alabama
and Judson p Harmon Of Ohio. Gov.
ernor Joseph W. Folk Of Missouri and
Senator Joseph w. Bailey OF Toxas
nro also strongly favored. other APP
polntmcnts made by the committee
on convention arrangements and
which will unqucstionably. be made
permanent. were aa follows.
General secretary, Urey woodson
of Kentucky.
Assistant Ecnerai secretary. Edwin
Seton, Washington. y. g.
sergeantataruis John I. Martin Of
Missouri.
chief assistant acrgeantatarms. ],
G. Fonn Of Indiana
Chief doorkecper, Eugene w. sulil.
van OF Illinois.
ParliamentariAn. NJ ID. Crutchnoid
OF Kentucky.
Chaplain FOR opening day. Right
Rev. James J. Kcane, archbishop OF
Wyoming.
omclal stcnographor. N. w. Blum
berg OF Washington. u. G,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-07-03
TAT, VIII Take Rsat

Washington. is Mr. Tafts inten.
ton to remain at Hot Springs until
about the LIST Of September. when ho
will go TO Cincinnati to take up In
earnest the work Of tho campaign.
Some OF his friends have urged him
TO take n brief sea voyage In order
that he may obtain absolute rest for
eight or ten days before he enters
upon his arduoua campaign duties. but
no decision has yet been reached on
that point. While no date has beoh
fixed for his formal notification OF tho
nomination for the presidency. II Ia
likely TO be on the 2Sth or Goth OF
Iuiy
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-07-03
Younn couple Drowned.

Peoria, nl.-The bodies OF William
Patterson Of Virginia Beach ana
Dorothy NJ Flagg, who rented boat
late Tuesday evening. which was
found later bottom.side up and oar.
less, were found Friday and turned
over TO the coroner. All doubt that
the young couple met their death by
drowning through the Oyerturnlng OF
the boat Is removed by the finding OF
the bodies, Miss Flagg was 20 years
OF age, No one at the beach appears
TO know much OF Patterson, who had
an amusement concession here.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-07-03
Tafrs Tribute to Cleveland.

New Haven. Conn Secretary VII
liam II. Taft was Informed OF the de
mise OF Mr.. Cleveland as the process
sion OF officials Of the university. the
faculty and the graduates were form
ing to march to Woolsey hall, In which
the commencement exercises were
held. He expressed his deep regret
at Mr.. Cevelands death, and said
President Cleveland was one Of tho
very great men Of the country. His
death is a distinct loss to the Ameri.
can people Al the commencement
dinner the secretary paid glowing
tribute 20 the ex.president.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-07-03
Crown Prince Mixed Up In consplr,
aey Against Montenegro.

Cettlnje trial Of thlrty.six
prisoners charged with revolutionary
pctlylty in connection with the dis.
covery Of n score Of bombs here last
year. and during which sensational
testimony was adduced involving
Crown Prince George Of Servia, in n
conspiracy against Montenegro, re.
suited In six Of the accused being
condemned to death, three to life i'm.
prisonment. and twenty.seven, includ.
ing five former cabinet ministers, TO
terms OF Imprisonment ranging from
ak 10 twenty years
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-07-03
Wants johnson on Ticket.

Washington.-A letter was received
here Friday from Lincoln, Neb., stat.
Ing that W J. Bryan has passed the
word among his supporters that John.
son must be named for his running
mate, Notwithstanding Johnson's dec
laration that he will not accept tho
vlcepresldential nomination. Bryan
Is quoted as saying that Johnson is
too good Democrat 10 jeopardlze the
success OF the Democratic party by
rejecting the nomination. Bryan's
friends have expressed the opinion
that Johnson is strong enough TO car.
" Minnesota.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-07-03
BANDITS BATTLE WITH POLICE.
Mexican Town Captured by Marauders
and Much Loot Secured.

City OF MeXlco.-Advlces received
here from the northern part OF Mex.
leo tell OF one OF the boldest bandit
raids ever attempted In the republic
OF Mexico, which was successfully cur.
ried out when the town OF Vlesca was
assaulted and looted on Friday.
The bandits. numbering fifty. all OF
whom were armed and mounted.
swept down upon the town without
warning. A feeble resistance was
made By the police Of the place. but
after three OF them were killed and
three more wounded, the marauders
practically had things their own way.
Then they proceeded to loot the town
robblng all the banks, express ofilces
and the government stamp office.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-07-03
PresIdent chsnaes I'D. plano.

Oyster Bay,-The death Of EXPIRES.
ident Cleveland has caused President
Roosevelt to materially change his
plans. His proposed trip TO New
London, Conn, 10 witness the Har
vard-Yale boat races was abandoned,
and the president at once issued o
proclamation eulogizlng the dead
statesman, ordering all the govern.
ment flags hafmasted for thirty
days and directing that military and
naval honors be accorded the late
president on the day Of the funeral.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-07-03
owner Of Newspaper Not Responsible
for Llbelous Article.

San Franclsco-The suit for Grim.
inal libel brought by Detective VIII.
liam J. Burns against NJ II. DE Young.
proprietor OF the San Francisco Chron.
icle. was dismissed by Police Judge
Cabaniss on Saturday, Judge Caba.
Miss stated from the bench that II hay.
ing been shown that as De Young was
absent from the city at tho time the
alleged 'lhclous article was published.
he coul. q had nothing TO do with
It's publication, and the case against
him therefore was dismissed
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-07-03
Private Bank owned by italian
Closes Its Doors.
Private

Cleyoland-A private bank owned
by Antonio Bonettl, nj the corner Of
Woodland avenue and East Ninth
street was closed on Thursday. The
concern was patronized exclusively by
Italians II IL said tho deposits
amount TO about 100000, Boneti,
according TO report, left the city sew.
cral days ago saying he would return
next Saturday A large crowd Of ltal.
fans gathered around the bank on
Thursday and became 80 demonstra'
tive that the police were called to pro-
tect the building,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-07-03
say, United states Has Aand.Omss,
Women.

New York-Among those who sailed
on tho Mauritania for Liverpool was
a member OF the Iapanei3 rpynity
-5nurauss T-,rs,sr-.-----s-'sr'y----
boast Of an ancestry running back
more than 1000 years lie Is the son
Of Prince Kelki Tokugama, tho last
Of tho Shoguns under whom Japan on.
joyed uninterrupted peace for three
centuries up until forty years ago.
when the present emperor assembled
the throne Commenting on this coun.
try Marquis lkeda said: Your coun.
try has the abandonment women. the
fullest buildings and the greatest nc.
uyity Of any country ever visited"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-07-03
Boarding House Wrecked by ESplO.
aIon

Chlcago,-Five persons are known
20 be dead and more than score
were injured. several Of them Reri.
ously. M the result of an explosion
followed by FIRE In n nvo.story build.
lug. the upper floors Of which were
used az a boarding house. on Thurs.
day The explosion occurred In tho
plant Of the Pabst Chemical company
on the ground floor Four Of the dead
are members of the same family and
include the mother and three children.
They were found b" fremen In the
rear Of the third floor. The NTH IL
Emil Scholy.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-07-03

Princeton, n. Hundreds Of peo-
pie visited the grave Of Grover Cleve,
land In Princeton cemetery on Sun.
day. Mrs. Cleveland, accompanied by
little Richard and her daughter, went
10 the cemetery before o'clock.
where Mrs, Cleveland stood for some
time beside the nowerstrewn graves
Of her husband and daughter, Ruth
4 member OF the local militia stood
guard at the grave throughout the
night and was relieved I'm the morn.
ing by another guardsman,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-07-03
TORNADO KILLS SEVEN.
Deadly Twlster Strikes Minnesota
Town, unaeeompanled by Rain.

Clinton. Minn.--A tornado struck
this town at 5:35 o'clock Saturday aft
ernoon, killed seven people and In
Jurcd twenty-five. some seriously,
Twenty houses. printing Office and
two churches were blown down.
The tornado. which was unaccom.
panied by rain, started three miles
north OF town, destroyed two farm
houses that we're In It's path and
swept over Clinton, which has about
400 people
A Chicago, Milwaukee & ct. Paul
mixed train was Just pulling into tho
station ms the storm struck that town.
fifteen freight cars were blown on the
track, as was also passenger coach
containing seventeen people. All
were Injured, among them Father Kea.
vey OF Fraceylile, MINI.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-07-03

Helena, Mont,-Rolla Duncan, dep
uty sheriff, shot and probably fatally
wounded Thomas sahey, member OF
the Sixth infantry stationed at Fort
william Henry Harrison, Sunday
night. The shooting happened Just
as the last people were going home
from the Eagles picnic which was
held NJ Central park, number OF
the soldiers and citizens got into
fight and the deputy sheriff tried to
separate them, with the result that
Sahey was shot Four other soldiers
were taken to the county jail,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-07-03
Ferry Proves to be a Losing PROPOSE
tlon.

New York.-The property, franchise
md entire rights Of the Brooklyn
Ferry company, said to be worth $40.
100000. were sold at public auction
hero on Thursday for s25 900 10 the
New York Terminal company, n cor.
poratlon specially organized for the
purchase II was the soils bidder II
H. predicted that all but two Of the
company's several ferry lines will he
shut down because they are operating
ut a loss. unless the city takes them
over or makes some agreement with
the new owner
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-07-03
STATE SHIP SUBSIDY.
Louisiana sprlna scheme to Help Out
Domestic stsamuhlp Line.

Domestic stsamshlp Line.
New Orleans Tho question
whothor Louisiana shah grant what
IL In effect state ship subsidy bill
viii be acted upon BY tho assembly
this week. The object Of tho srant
win DO anasi.public steamshIp com
pany, organized TO conserve 70 tho
Misslssippi valley states IN general.
and 10 Iouislana IN particular. the
"a. PsSs NM h e sStllse ls IIs'! We
A domestic steamship line il pro-
posed ms the means Of securing tho
commerce. Tho capitalization Is 10
be tl0.OO0,OO0. with the privilege OF
increasing 10 S5O.OOO.OO0.
The subsidy feature IN 10 consist OF
exemption OF the property OF this
corporation from all state taxation
until 1926. To make the lncorpora-
tion OF the company effective. con.
stltutlonnl amendment will be neces-
Bnry.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-04-23

Some one has figured out that it costs
on the average only one-half as much
to feed horse as it does to feed Il
man; and that the horse will do ten
times the amount of work that it is
possible for the man TO DO. If this
estimate is correct, then a dollar 5
worth Of food given the horse will pro
duCe twenty times as much results as
the same amount Of money will If cX-
pended in feed for Il man. Therefore.
when man dOmcsticatcd the horse he
immensely increased his own power Of
securing results, When much farm work
is TO be done there should always be
enough horses TO do it. Farmers try
to economic on the number of horses;
and have to leave much work undOne.
In the event of hired help being scarce,
it is sometimes possible to offset this
lack by increasing the number of horses
kept. In some parts of the West and
Northwest, declares the Farmers Re
view the scarcity Of help has resulted
in more horses being used. Five are
hitchcd to a double plow, and one driv-
er is thus enabled TO turn two burrows
at 4 time ami practically double the
work that one man has to do This is
the result Of the complete utilization of
hOrSenCSh
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-04-23
TOLD BY GESTURES.
Silent Testimony of Deaf Mute in a
French Murder Trial.

A murder trial at Bordeaux in which
an innkeeper. his wife and two accom-
plices were charged with killing Gus
toner was the occasion of a dramatic
scene when one of the witnesses took
the stand. This witness, named Lacan-
payne, was deaf mute ignorant of the
ordinary finger language.
His brother-in-law and two of his
friends appeared to translate his ges-
lures into words. but their services We're
really unnecessary, SO clearly did he
express himself by that instructive MIN
icry which is sometimes the accompani-
ment of speech but here became its sub
Sttute.
During his evidence the deaf mute,
who had been the handy man of the inn,
always designated the victim by sucking
his cheeks against his teeth, the landlord
by shaking his tst-hs employers usual
method of speaking to him-the land
lords wife by putting his hands to his
hair one accomplicc 10y curling his mus
tache. and the other by striking an i'm
aginary match on his trousers, as this
prisoner was Il smugglcr OF matches.
Then with short, abrupt gestures, as
clear as they were rapid. he told his
story, how the landIady sent him away
on an errand. how he returned to lind
the door locked. how he entered by the
cellar door, saw the corpse, saw one
murderer washing blood stained ham
mer another cleaning his face and
hands, and the landIady embracing her
husband as if to thank him for what he
had done. The landlord caught sight of
him and dealt him violent blow, then,
changing his mind, made signs to him
to help to get rid of the body.
IL ,,inf tbn l1pllnrI WIN gl.or-
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-04-23
30RAx, NATURES DISINFECTAkT,
CLEANSER AND PURIFIER

Everybody realizes the necessity of
drains and utensils in which may Turk
the germ of a dreaded disease.
Health is a question of cleanliness
and prevention.
Most people are familiar with the use
of disinfectants in their ordinary sense
all of which are unpleasantly asso.
ciated with disagreeable odors, on
which are depended to kill the conta-
gion (Which disinfectants must of ne
cessity be OF more or less dangerous
character) and must be used for this
purpose and for no other. and in cOnSe-
quence kept from children and careless
handling.
There is, however, within the reach
of all our readers simple, safe and
economical article that will not only an
swer for every disinfecting purpose
but can also be used for Il multitude OF
domestic cleansing and purifying pur-
poses-Borax.
BoraX is pure, white harmless pow
der coming direct from Natures labor
atory; in fact BoraX has often been
called Natures Cleanser and Disjufec-
tant."
Two tablespoonful of Borax in n
pailful OF hot water poured down the
grease choked pipes of a sink, or flushed
through "A disease laden drain, cieanSeS
and purities it, leaving it clean and
sweet.
Bed clothing and clothes used in a
sick room can be made hygienicaily
clean and snowy white, if washed in
a hot solution of BoraX water.
Kitchen and eating utensils. used
during illness will be kept from all pos
sibility Of coutagion If BoraX is used
when washing them. Pure as snow and
harmless as salt, and because ii can
be used for almost every domestic and
medical purpose, BoraX must be consid
cred the one great household necessity