davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-28
tNFoRMATION ON WATERWAYS
Cost of IaIaRd Route from Boston to
 BeauROrt Given.

Be4uROFI Given.
 Washington. Feb. 27.-The first de- Unite information as to the cost of the proposed Atlantic inland waterway from Boston to Beaufort. was conveyed by Gen. Alexander Mckenzie. '. S. A, chief of engineers to the congressional subcommittee which has been follow ing up the work of the recent Philadel- phia conference.
 AS the result of this letter. there was a meeting of che congressional conference this afternoon at which the following were present: Hiram R. Bur ton of Delaware; Adln B. Capron, of Rhode Island; Jos. A. Coulden. of New York; Irving P. Wanger. of PennsyI- vania; John H. Small of North Car olina and J. Hampton Moore or Penn syIvania, chairman.
 After reading General MacKenEie's letter indicating that the total cost of the route. except the New York and Delaware and Raritan section would colt about s77.000.o00, the com mIttee decided before introducing the bill or bills to confer with Chairman Burton, of the rivers and harbors com
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-28
CHURCH RoDBERTns.
Mother and Her Two Sons are Placed
 on Trfal,

Limoges. France. Feb. 27.--Ahtonis Thomas. the cooper of Clermont-Fer- rand. together with his mother and brother. and an antiquarian named Michel, were placed on trial here today charged with having committed the series of church robberies in Francs, the revelation of which last fall ere ated sensation.
 Thomas was taken into custody In October of last yenr. He confessed to many robberies, including that of the famous cope of orth. from the Church of Ambazao. It was his custom to ah- stract valuable antiquities from the churches of France and sell them to collectors. The value of his known thefts has been placed at sl 100000.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-28
PROPOSED ROUTES
 OF NEW CAR LINES

C0umcHPA OOAnMaAttees Meet TEActtOh
 Company OfEielaIs At Noon to Dis-
 cuss Projected Changes.
 With the purpose of agreeing upon a report which may be submitted to ithe Council at it's next meeting. the Councils committees to which the mat ter was referred will today go over the projected routes of the Montgom- ery's Traction Company's lines. off cers of the. company, including Presi- dent R. D. Apperson. will accompany the committeeman and discuss Ine matters with them.
 In addition to the proposed changes of the South Perry street line there are two or three new tracks which the company may wish to lay and these also will have the consideration of the aldermen and the officers.
 The committees which are 10 con- sider the matter are >the Committees on Streets. Public Utilities and Fran chises and Privileges.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-28

on the scale prevalent just before ina panic. Merchants were practica;sv agreed that their business was return ing to its old standard more quickly than they had anticipated. indications pointing. many of them thought. to a spring trade not far from normal. with prospects of complete restoration to anti-panic conditions before many months
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-28
DIED FROM STARVATION.
PitIabIe Case of Federal Veteran of
 Civil War.

Cleveland. Feb. 27.-Dead from lack of proper food, Russell Page. a civil war veteran, decorated by congress for vialant service at Fort Donelson, was found dead in bed at his home yester- day.
 While Page was dying his aged wife was vainly searching for work. Page. who was confined to his bed as result of a wound received in the war. was too proud to ask for aid. >ss was his wife
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-28
CAPT. BRoTHERTON DEAD.
Political Leader of Atlanta Has Pass
 ed Away.

FOntEcnt Ltuuef or AtEanfn Hen Fnss-
 cd Away.
 Atlanta, Feb. 27.-Captain Wm. H Brotherton. a Confederate veteran and a leader for many years in the politi- cal and business life of Atlanta died al his home here tonight.
 Captain Brotherton was born near Benton. Tenn, e9 years ago. At the outbreak of the civil war he entered the service as second lieutenant of the 3sth Georgia regiment and was later promoted to the rank af captain. Since the war he has made his homo in this city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-28
PR0sPERITY RETURNING.
Wholesale District of New York il
 Optimistic.

New York, Feb. 27.--In view of the recent presence in this city of nearly 1000 retail buyers and the expected arrival of another delegation no less numerous. optimism seems to be the ruling note in the wholesale district.
 Opinion was freely expressed yester
 day by proprietors and managers of large houses that the prosperity of the country was fast returning to its old level and that the retail merchants of the large cities and towns of the coun- try need only a little more confidence to induce them to place their orders
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-28
KNOW THETR BUSINESS

HOIt's Dye Works Do Not Have to Ex. pertinent.
 We know from experience what your clothes need and do not have to ex- pertinent with them. Adv.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-02-17

was good. All me, how could that en-
shaved Hebrew in Babylon. his people
in misery. his nation destroyed. his
temple in ruins, his dear ones slain,
put such words into the mouth of the
eternal? That is one of the miracles
of history. He did it. 1T is good .
1T is very good No man in his
senses who really knew this world, its
beastliness of lust and passion and
appetite. its crueities TO innocent chill
dren, its degradations, foulnesses,
sores. decays, deaths, could find heart
of himself TO utter this saying, The
story of Gautama proves this. Bud
dhism's cry is 1T is bad. irredeemably
bad" The exiled Hebrew priest who
knew what evil meant thousand fold
more intimately than that Hindu prince
sang 1T Is good How could he dream
it, much less speak it2 God told him.
Could Jesus develop out of such a
germ anything but religion of opti-
mism, Of glad tidings for all people?
Jesus pictured God as embracing in
His nature the threefold characters
tics of Father. ever present Spirit or
Mother and Comrade or Son. In this
he was anticipated by the author OF
TIE IESl chapter OF the I1G Testament.
There too the Great Original. God the
Father is foreshadowed. In the second
verse the spirit. motherlike, broods
over the universe-child. Then forth
from God moves the Word, that John
calls the Logos-"Let there be Night"
Gods energy and love emanating from
Himself, constructing the universe Of
matter and mind. entering into mind
to reveal Himself and finally in the
person of Jesus winning man to Him
self by making him Godlike-this is the
manifestation of the Divine Being to
which the New Testament gives the
name of Son of God. It Is the crown
ing revelation of all and is forthsha-
dowed in this wondrous chapter where
Gods name is in plural form with
singular verb, where God is pictured
as communing with Himself and His
nature takes on the family likeness.
Here we enter mystery too high for
our finite minds but in Jesus we may
apprehend though not comprehend it.
In following him we experience in God
a Fathers love, a Mothers solicitude,
Brothers constant comradeship.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-02-17

wiaea Cyyidow). P D; l la OF or $50.
WananaIua. Hama, Maui 81, etc. r
9o2. p 81 Dated Feb % 1907.
Rachel Kaiwiaea (widow) to 81 II
Reuter-, P D; Ia Of or $50. Wananalua,
Hama. Maui 81. etc. B 302. D 81. Dat
ed Feb .. 1907.
Leialoha Furst and hsb ID TO Ma
kela Davis. D; int in 10 81-10Oa in r P
(gr) 1910, KainaIu, dolokai. SO. B
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-02-17
302. D Sc. D. go {. ls9a.

202 SO. Dated Jan (, 1903
Kahului Railroad 60 70 sam KaIleWa
ct al. Sur L; 3-4a land. Paia, Hama
kuaIoa. Maui 81. Z 293, 81. Dated
Aug u, 1907
Sam Kailewa. Sr, 10 Kahulul Rail
road CO. L: q It r " over pc land.
Paia. Hamakualoa, Maui. IS yrs at
SO per yr. 2s3, 373. Dated Aug
70, 1907
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-02-17
REALTY TRANSACTIONS

Entered of Record February Is, 1908.
Kapeka Baker and hsb 70 Archi-
W w Carlyle and VT to S I Shaw. D
Mrs Keliimahiai Biart to Honolulu
Plantation Co NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. L
Ka.Iihfwa (w) to Piialii. ........ L
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-02-17
LOCAL OFFICE OF THE UNITED
STATES WEATHER BUREAU.

Honolulu. Sunday, Feb. IS, 1s
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-02-17

WIN. B. STOCKMAN,
Section Director.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-04-24
Keep a Coin.

It you strike @ thorn or rose,
Keep goin'.
II It halls, or II It SHOWS,
Keep goin,
'Taint NJ use To- sit and whine,
When the fish amt ON your line.
Bait your hool, and keep ON tryin',
Keep goin'.
II the weather kills your crop,
Keep a goin',
II you tumble from the top,
Keep u goin'.
S'pose you're out Of every dime,
Gettiu' broke amt any crime.
Tell the world you're feelin' prime,
Keep a goln'.
When It looks like all is up,
Keep goin'.
Drain the sweetness from the cap,
Keep a goin'.
See the wild birds ON the wing,
Hear the bells that swcctly ring,
when you feel like slghln'-sing,
Keep q goin'.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-04-24
District Court

Judge Richie held a short session
Of the Third District Court hcre
Monday morning and the following
business was transacted:
Guardianship Of Sophia May
Steele, ct al. minors; petition for
letters Of guardianship continued
TO May 18th.
Estate Of Elizabeth II. Huffman,
deceased; order Of sale Of real
property made. and administrator
required to execute an additional
bond in the sum Of 81 600.
Estate OF Morgan Lewis, deceas-
ed; decree Of distribution Of residue
Of estate made.
Estate Of John Tighe, deceased
order made for sale Of personal
property.
I ENNhA' VI AA'AAs AAAAHAf N'N'" ~
w. II. Branch appointed admins
traitor, and his bond lNed ut $3.50.
Estate Of Mary Robinson, de-
ceased; Samuel Robinson appoint
ID administrator, and bond fixed at
$4,000.
Case Of Welsh, Drscoll & Buck
vs.. Silver King Consolidated Mining
CO.; judgement entered by tbccourt
according 20 stipulation In favor
Of plaintiff for the sum OF ,isO5.O0
'laud coap taxed at tli.2o, with in.
leges ssre9a at per cent from
lIaa. ilayos Tipplo Co., VS.
Y ulalf ~ cosi Co.; dismissed a
plalIs cost'
coAyille colopys. coalynlc city
fhsaFlf On awftad statement o.
~ BIN of eoods from plaintiff
tep under waglssnlsnt by Judg
4 l,|lFhle.
Court ndioured 70 May 18th.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-04-24

The delegates elected % attend
the republican eoaseht,on viii h
we4s--g fIatads 5Sfn csinf.
James Ball, Frank Deming, Walter
Calderwood, and Samuel CLARK.
There were about sixty present
John Calls was chosen chairman,
and n. j. Peterson secretary. As a
political caucus this was n grand
success. The h rm NY that prev / d
was to say the least u credit to those
understanding the purpose for whlch
the gathering was called.
Everyone Of dlo Faithful" un-
derstood when his time had arrived
to have his man placed upon the
blackboard. There was mo- confus-
ion as to voting, rs the tickets We're
prepared for the voters few hours
before the caucus wac called. when
mtcpi,d ON the subject nest morn
ing Mr. Calls said mo slate, Just
concert OBJ yctlon, jump lu the band
wagon ur you vii. Doe too late" The
caucus ln,ted seventeen aud bali
minutes.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-04-24
Discontinue Issuing Of
Bounty Certificates

The following letter was received
Tuesday by county clerk G. II.
Jones, aud scalpers Of coyotes, lynx
aud Wild cats, will please take
notice;
Salt Lake city, April 20. 1908.
{. Il. Jones, County Clerk,
Coalvilic, Utah.
Dear sir:-Upon receipt of this
letter you are respectfully advised
to discon'inue the issuance Of bounty
certificates for the year 1905, the
fund set aside for this purpose Is
now practically exhausted.
Yours truly,
j.. A. EDWARDS. State Auditor
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-04-24
Summit Stake
Academy Notes
Frank Evans Presents the
Academy an Elegant Cup

Tho tlIdonts and faculty Of the
Academy celebrated Arbor Day in
a very citing manner At o o'clock
they assembled with rakes and
shovclslplows and scrapcrs, and pro-
ceoded u carry out the suggestion
Of the governor to improve the APP
pcarance oi.the school grounds. Be
sides giving the place a general /
Frightening touch, two trees were
moved from President Moses w.
Taylors lot TO the Academy grounds
by the classes Of the school.
Just a. The boys were putting tho
finishing touches ON the days work,
the girls Invited them to q delicious
lunch in the grove
Monday afternoon Frank Evans
visited The school aud presented a
beautfal, trophy cup, over nine
inches high, aud nicely engraved.
In a very choice speech Mr.. Evans
set forth tie object Of the gift,vlz; to
encourage public speaking. lie gave
the students ~ d key 10 work for in
their contests for thecup, this guide,
THE greatest orator is the man who
tells the ruth"
The presldcnts Of the. various
classes responded aud thanked Mr..
Evans for the encouragement
which gave them. Principal VIM.
IL. Terry. made a few remarks ac-
ceptins ihe GIT.
The cnp will be held as per
manent pc session Of the Academy
Year ai,er fsar abe classes Of tn,
school sir slpetc for the cup b.
oratorieAl shu.eu and debates. Tn,
suceesAtol Il will hold h banque
with t6o caf IA ~ name Of a
plens slla y 'e q. ~ con,ss, wI
the cinkse1-tiiil conipetaHBy > 49,
Of deblis. The ilrst OF the series W
be held Friday, May LIST, at 3 o'clo,
az tho Adademy.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-04-24

We would be pleased to have our
readers, and the public generally,
send In such Items Of ncws rs may
come under their observation, such
as births, deaths, marriages, goings
and comings, etc. Many things
transpire that we may overlook,
hence we ask you TO assist MS M
this matter that we may be able 10
publish ALL the news.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-04-24

Agents Wanted! - l1N2J crnyuu
portraits SD cents frames lu cents
and up, sheet pictures one cent each.
You can make 100 Per cent profit or
$500 per woek Cntnloue and Sam
pies froo. Frank W. Williams Com
pany, l20s w. Taylor St, Chicago,
Ill
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-04-24

LoST-wedncsdRy March Is, a
pocket book, containing $50 In gold
and 800 In silver, between Echo
and VIM. Wilkinson's place at
Hoytsyllle. Finder return to this
Office and be literally rewarded.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-04-24
A Healing salve for Burns, chapped
Hands and Sore Nipples.

AS healing salye for burns, sores.
sore nipples and chapped hands Cham.
herlain's salye Is most excellent It
ailays The pain Of burn almost IN.
stanty and unless the injury Is very
severe, heals the parts without leaving
a scar. Price, 20 cents.
For sale by John Boyden & Son.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-04-24
.COALvIttE KNIGHTS
~ ENTERTAIN VISITORS

=. .... |4N" ~ 4 WIN
ltiiesdsil'4 ~ .l,.sls 'sisss.. varying
the X. p. grand lodge officials visit
ed Summit lodge No. 20. Eight
candidates were inimted into tho
mysteries Of the order by the de-
gree team Of Park lodge No. 4, In
an excellent manner. The work
wa done to the music Of Prof.
Mlnnicho's orchestra. After the busl-
ness session banquet was served
az the Cluf hotel at which seventy
Ave covers were laid, The special
returned 10 Park at about 3BO lu
the morning. summit lodge has
Just recently begun to get busy and
from now ON there will Dee some
thing doing.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-04-24

You. return card printed on
loo envelopes for rs cents at
THE TIMES Office.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-04-24
Meets Death
in Coal Mine
Leonard Sargent Crushed Under
Huge Stone.

Leonard Sargent, Of this city, was
killed at Grass Creek yesterday
shortly after o'clock.
Mr.. Sargent was employed as a
driver at what is known as Mine
No. 1. or "Church mine" It APP
pears from what can be learned
ir n IA ,uue nearest to the scene Of
the ncsid.at Mr. Hyrum Pringle'
that III, young man had brought
Is loaded "trip 70 lhe pass by"
and was taking his boat'y back
wa.n piese Of rock sSSS ,yA5 any
where b tween 600 Serlr,iSSS'' y, pounds
from the roof st1t - thap the
back, forcing fs, 4 ower
rib, or wall. ~, Bat W
Mr.. PringleN . ~ 4 tue
rock toll. ran w aMasOund
the young NAME o. S0qS$ taken
by kind hands to-, .,S,o. pof safety
Il was found that his back was
broken. and u cut or two on his
face and head.
The deceased Is u son OF Amos
Sargent OF Hoytsvllle, was about z
years Of age, very popular and vel
respected, and a model young mel
In every respect. The entire com
muni,y were shocked when 20
nows was received. Words, cams
express our sympQfS
,--.5 a yoW{ wife, haNinl
Desn married but six months, f,
q father, one sister, brother ant
many relatives 70 mourn his um
timely death.
County Attorney Wiehtprf1| u
ms to The necessity q an IhQnsst
hut /, hps not vet been learned IS y
whether or not one viii b held
~, -4--l--se $3.50.
n RcEr 'lr gs'lersaI
-.....'''.'I $1,000 49,. ~ Itfns
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-04-24
NOTICE.

The Chall, Creek Percheon Horse
Co., will have their stallion In Coal
VILE ans ieytsviile after April, 10,
1908.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-04-24
Eggs for liatchins

Barred Plymouth Rocks or white
wyando,s-15 cents for setting Of 10.
Bullock Bros.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-04-24

We do only good printing. Can
we do vousy Prices are right.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-04-24

Best on Sale for Kidneys, Bladder
and Blood. Good for young and old.
Satisfaction guaranteed or money
refunded.
For sale by John Boyden & Son.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-04-24

Of deblis. The ilrst OF the series will
be held Friday, May LIST, at o'clock
at the Academy.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-04-24
Delegates Chosen

A. EDWARDS, state Auditor
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-15
Detroit Streets
viii in the Future
Be Safer for Women
severe Sentences In the Cases Of
Negroes Lawrence and Cole
Both Justified and Com
mendanIe.

Lawrence with revolver and shot twice at
responded cries of his vict hence the more
severe in his
Cole received the law governing his crime how
ever
II their companions who guilty OF crime and are yet
receive shudder in fear tor themselves IN the
r Of the disposition these the evdoer as yet on
te outside may likewise shudde tor the sentence
inflicted upon notice upon him.
Here the deterrent feature OF the law IN
lis full effect
Those passed these men 50 much for
1er punishment the purpose the man or woman
yet unstained by crime but who may harbor evil
designs against life property that the punishment comes quick
md the evi-doer.
The crimes of Cole particularly cowardy
md vicious they directed against helpless in the
street. walk without tear OF
footpad skulkine in shadow Of the
The horoughfares should be safe for
panied as she within the portals of her home and such
of law against the in community OF thugs
her safety there will far toward rid
ding US Of that vicious element
who of necessity be out of doors alone
after dark employees the manufactures and Offices
burning going their places of employment
and Cole behind prison bars these
women in may feel considerably and
II the light like these handed hghwayen
have the added effect essening possibility of attack
Judge be commended heartily both for the
Of put upon these and the promptness with
which melted out
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-15
Now They Will Bar
Gasoline Tanks from
The Opera Houses
Death List In Boyertown VIII Con-
vince Public officials There
That They Are Dangerous.

call back those loved ones over
whose caed baned bodies bereft husbands and wives ana
sons and daughters weep today
And vet tragic as the story is phase
81 the case with much force as does the
horror of il as long list of dead and injured
We saw NOW fact seldom to us BEtORE
The impression mind and which must have been
by this time suggested to the pubic ocias
Boyertown Pennsylvania and hope in every community
the country crowd OF four hundred per-
sons where there tip and films from
moving picture fire. mighty dangerous things
to have around -
law win be passed locally Boyertown prohibiting the
storing any explosive building where people gather Tor
the purpose of Maybe such law in
Pennsylvania Anyhow enforced for time at least
When boiler explodes and snufs or 90 lives we get
TO a inspecting boilers
Somehow don't always fire the public Official whose
tv il was to discover boiler which exploded unsafe
faulty dspatchng system railroad has killed
score of passengers the system is corrected
me a rule goes to jail
An excursion and sinks The for fighting
FIRE are upon investigation been crnnaly in
cien and next epeservs discovered to have been
rotten.
Whereupon that there should be length or
two of hose and then life
servers.
An employer defective elevator cable until
sacrificed and then he consents to buy new
cable
and paid from public pocketbook for purpose preventing
holacausts Boyertow but whose ncompeency
seldom made the matter of until
is brought shape OF the mortality list
people pleased remain passive toward this
Of duty their officers and the appontees of
eir officers they may expect startled the newspaper
headlines, if not figuring Immediately under them
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-15
By.
IN. Olivia
Kennedy
How | Cured Lady Delamere

smile that lightened up his classic but
cold face.
| bowed silently.
81 called to see her professionally"
81 am sorry. but L do not attend
men unless under very special cir
cumstances."
Sir Richard laughed spontaneously.
"Oh, It's not about myself | came.
| never felt better in my life. It's
about my wife She has taken fancy
to you. seeing you often out cycling.
and she thinks you may be able to do
her some good"
She is a patient of DIR. McMur-
do's?"
Not now. May sit down.
Thanks. You see, had better explain
from the very beginning. Soon after
we were married. about two years
ago. my wife heard for the first time
that her father had died OF cancer,
and. shortly after she took II into her
heard that she had cancer also. |
was terribly frightened and brought
her up to a town specialist. who ex-
amined her but could find no traces
Of IL. He told her there was nothing
the matter with her. but she refused
10 believe him, and declared she was
suffering great pain. She insisted
upon seeing specialist after specialist.
but they all said the same thing. Then
she came back here and sent for DIR.
McMurdo. | am sorry to say he was
very rude TO her-refused to treat her
seriously, and advised her to send
away some OF her servants and try
housework. That was six months ago.
Since then she has been getting thin
ner and thinner, and has lost interest
IN everything and everybody. Indeed.
was more than surprised when she
showed a desire TO see you. I hope
you will not refuse. and II you could
do anything for her, | could not tell
You how grateful I shall be TO you.
n "a terrible to see her fading away
before my very eyes and TO know no
reason for Il"
He had spoken under the Influence
OF strong emotion and could see that
he was madly in love with his wife.
ct should like to meet Lady, Della
mere I said. land, OF course, IL can
do anything I shall only be too happy
"Can you come back with me now?'
pretended TO think-Could II
had been falling asleep over the 'I.an
Get" "a he came in.
Yes" said, 'if you walt for mo
ment until I get my hat"
concluded Tomorrow