davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic., 1910-05-31
PAlLwAx THROUGH An IND1AN JUNGLE,

are built with British money for rob
bing the natives. They say that the
dividends and interest go out of India,
and that the railways are q bad thing
for the people. not only IN q money
way. but on the ground of religion
I1ey are using this argument TO ex-
cite the masses. who can be stirred
up only by attacking their religion
and imperiling their caste. The ex-
tremistS say that the railroads are
breaking down caste distinctions. and
that eternal damnation is sure to fol-
low. They advise the people not to
patrOnize them and say they should
be given over to the native leaders,
who could regulate the traffic to suit
their faith
Indi;a's Greatest Civilizer.
But are the extremists not
light in saying that the railroads are
tnectlng caste prejudices?'' / asked
Yes, replied the secretary. They
IRE bringing the people OF India to-
;"ther, and, for d time. at least. put
tlng all castles on the same level
When We first began to build rail
hays the natives demanded that spe-
,al cars be furnished for certain
,asteS. The HindoOS and MOhamrne-
ians would not sit down together
ind the Brahmins demanded to flock
oy themselves. After a time they
F"und that they could not get the
>ars and they then tacitly decided
hat caste must be abolished while on
ihe railroad trains. SO the native has
apparently dropped such prejudices
when he enters the cars, although he
assumes them the more rigidfy when
ne leaves You cannot imagine what
This means until you have lived a long
time in India and know something Of
the people. Our railway trains are
about the most crowded of the world
and the different castes are all
Jammed in together. The travel stead
iiy increases, and that especially at
certain seasons of the year The peo-
pie are using the trains to go to the
snflnes and our pilgrimage traffic is
enormous. 1t used to take weeks and
months for the average pilgrim to
The farmer and mechanic., 1910-05-31

pearing There was also Ftt." U'1-
ble as to a gold sovereign which ! ips'
and which he at once plHked o-'
of the outside pocket of my oIeff"'''
I now have a tall, fine-iookihS A. Asi''
with a swarthy complexion an e"'''
Gus black mustache and heIS"t 90,
six feet He wears a costly turban an,
a long gown belted in At tn" "'',
pay him 33 cents a day, but "' .''.
he has his commissions
This man will manago our T| ''
goes in advance through the "a
and when We reach the cas- w. ..''
that the best seats are cofrr'p
our pillows and bedding. Ever
carries his own sleeping con<tL..Fl..t,
while travelling. The cars ha<e '1'>
er-covered benches, and [hr i'Nr..
gers make their own beds - ,..s
the women have cars t. 'h-"'2 ,.t
SO that the men can undttS7 ""' -,
on their pajamaS as ni2hl''0 r.,n
on. In the morning the H"'E"' ,...
up the comforts and ruI9 h".' .u..
them away under the seat ''
racks overhead.
On the Train".
The Indian cars are ,t--
enough when not crowd. - .~,
times they are abominao.e. ...7-
made on the English plan. 2t. -..I 4
thirds the length Of our "a. .,..,5-1
little bit wider. Each ear - ,..r-
into compartments WhIoh ''. ..-,
like long boxes than an. i. ..,6-
The passengers sit on lttt,,, 49, r.r.
ions facing each other VII" sl
dows and glass doors al .ts.-
On some of the cars thef" "u.t.rF.n -
tories, and on others none. .44ea
and an 'tf the Central India road at- "a. -e,
have corridors running al'n5 On f., GER
of them from end to emo -arrrlrnt-
ridors open two berth con..'@' co.%.c ans
which are fitted with e-S;. Th,rs sr,,
electric lights and bells I."nYnnecs~i
compartments ...v,..-n.'
Continue, on Pas"
The farmer and mechanic., 1910-05-31
0aN& ~ aN

block. with long waiting rooms ex-
tending out from the train. The floors
are of stone and they are covered with
natives. Men and women are sitting
and lying about. Here they sprawl
out at full length on the flag and there
squat in groups against the railing be-
tween the waiting rooms and the train
Shed. All are wrapped in white Sheets
and is they see me take notes they
pun these up around their dark faces
70 shield them from the gaze Of the
heathen foreigner. Some have COW
cred their heads and lie asleep on the
sand
Notice this woman near me. She
hes on the floor with her head on q
bag so covered that only the thin
lace can be seen AS | look a black
Hlndoo in dirty white cotton lies down
beside her. He is her husband FIe
places his head on the bag and is soon
fast asleep.
There, the gong rings, A train is
called and the third class passengers
push their way through Some carry
DaSSase upon their heads Others have
oaSS and bundles on shoulders and
backs All the men are barefootad
chlefs covering their heads. Their
bodies are half wrapped in white
sheets, and their thin legs are naked
Inc poor benighted HindOo
He does the best he kin do:
He is outcaSt from first to last
For pants he makes his skin do
Mixed with this motley crowd are
Mona mmedanS in gowns, Parses with
mats IKE inverted roal scuttles. ma
i've and British soldiers. and the ser
wants OF civil officials in livery. TT
is one Of the strangest crowds to he
found anywhere. and the white cloth
ing so predominates that in this light
It seems ghostlike and gilastly.
Indian Wallets.
we SIT down moment in the sta
uon White our servants buv the t,ck
cts check the baggage and secure ou-
The farmer and mechanic., 1910-05-31
EAST INDIAN RAILWAYS
By Frank @. Carpenter

go to Benares or some other dlsta |
sacred locality. The man now Illus
he can get there by rail in hours OF
davs. We cater to this element. ana
do all we can to accommodate II
Moreover. we have what might oe
called a heavy social triffic during
the wedding season. On many or the
roads the crowds are then 50 great
we cannot carry them. We make the
rates as low AS possible. and we nave
on the whole the lowest passenger
fares Of the world. The average rate
for all passengers is about two-flfths
of a cent per mile, and the thlrd- d-claas
fares are below that Still 1t is from
the lowest fares that we pay our dlVi-
dends.
Government Ownership.
During my talk with Mr.. Robert
son I learned something Of the plan
of the government to take over the
railroads. A large number OF the lines
have been built and controlled by the
state but others were constructed by
private parties and not few by com
panies with government guarantees
or subsidies. The government has
now taken possession of all the lines
and is paying for them by series OF
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-06-17
WANSHIP NEWS.

WNNSHlP, June ll-Mr. Albert
Gibbons aud Miss Niolrttc Judd
were married ON the sth In salt Lake
Temple. Their many friends wish
joy and happiurs through life. They
gave their wedding dance last FRI
day evening boo Ruckpurt which
was crowded with their friends.
Mrs. James Wilson aud SON and
daughter have returned from salt
Lasc where they have been visiting
friends.
Mrs. Reynolds OF salt Lake is
visiting her children.
Mrs. Tulic lliNsou and little ones
are visiting iu salt Lake. while she
i, away NJ. T.. and Hazel lliNsou
are Keeping house for The bishop.
John Young and Auicc McMichacl
spent last week In Provo visiting re-
htiv,s and friends.
Lyle lliN-on left here last Sntur-
day for Nevada where he expects to
go to work.
Elders Taggnrt, Kcos aud Wilde
visited our sabbath school last
sunday.
Master Grant Anderson has been
ON the sick list for the past three
weeks and at the present writing he
doesn't seem to be- improving very
much
Mrs. Edna Judd attcl drd the con-
ference on the lth and 9Th In salt
Lake.
Mrs. Louis Judd aud Mrs. Emma
james have gone to salt Lake on
business and pleasure.
Mr.. Peter Ranck spent u few days
here this week visiting relatives
MIR. John Anderson is home again
for short time.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-06-17
NEWS
News Of the Countyiin Brief
HENEFER NEWS.

HBNFER, June 1.-THE 'amous
Heneier stallion. valued NJ three
thouanttwo hundred dollars. was
taken suddenly sick aud died . few
days ago
Wipe and Young. travelling for
the Siauard Real Estate Co.,. spent
scyerAl 0ys here this Wcok.
MIR. Wd Mrs. VIM. brewer. rr-
turned hm % visit iu Evm.tnrthis
week
Apeting hold here uu the gth
II committee was appointed %. ar
rangofq ith Of July celebration.
The wevil has made it, appear
ance inho lucerne hero, 1t IL W"rs,
on the ~ spots than where it Be-
well vsered, the question uaN b.
what shll we do to get rid uf BE-.
Mis- Florcan Beard spent tw,
weeks isiting IN Evanston, and re-.
turned N sunday the l2ih.
We lave at least three citizens
who sat llaley's comet soventy-iiN,
years Wo. They are; Thomas Harm
ST., Cmlottc Paskctt aud Jam
Attack. The youngest being ninety
and thtoldcst niuety-llyc.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-06-17
ROCKPORT.

ROCKFORD, June if-Our want
conference was held hcfclast Sunday
Elders George Young and Walton.
Of Coalville, and F1der Smith g
Park city, were In Attendance az
the conference The old officers u.i
the ward Wcr voted Cor aud sus-
tanned 10y those present. Mr.. Alma
Gibbons WA chosen superintendent
II Rockport sunday school with his
two assistant superintendent.
Mrs. Mary Davis. of lark city was
visiting Nine Ftn SitdoVay last
week.
Thc'woddug dance ct Nr. Albert
Gibbons was giv,u here a.t Friday
evening. quite u large crowd at
tended
Mr. Franz Reed is VISITING with
bis brother Mr.. IA. lss,d.
MIR. Robert Slddowuy aud SON
Robert aud Mr. Worggy Gibhuu,
has gone tn salt Lake p1 business.
Mr.. ELLEN Larson ha. been ou the
sick list Cor some time past
Miss Della Salisbury, who has
been working Zoe Toocls The past win
ter Is humcagliu.
quit" 70 number NJ a1iends and re-
mtiNo- attended the wedding rccop.
tinu ut Mr Albert Gibbons and wifo
~ bouldcryillu last Friday.
I Very hot nud discovery dry wonth
rr \ good uiuvut'l Do, avery po,y
thing for the farmers crops.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-06-17
rur TIMES, sl.oo per year.


Iceland was founded 4 d S7,. by
men from Norruv II was such "A
Wholesale colonization oi picked men
a. had not been seen since ambient
Greek times. and was not TO bo sccn
again uvtl Winthrop snlod into
Massachusetts hay II was noe long
before ulc population N Iceland was
10000 Their sheep ana catur -four
ishcd. hay crops were heavy lively
trade with fish. oil. butter and skins.
In exchange with meal and malt
k,pt up With Norway. Denmark and
the British isles Political freedom
was unimuaircd. Justice vas fairly
wen administered. nnynl superiority
kc2it all foes at distance. and uud,
such conditions the growth Of the new
rmmunity In wealth ana culture va.
gurprislugly rapld.--Jshn Fiske.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-06-17

Bill of sale" In bool, form for
sale at this office 70 Tor % cents.
Clean newspapers for sale at this
ctiicc--i5 cents per hundred.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-06-17
GRASS CREEK NEWS

GRASS CREEK. June li-Last
Friday evening about G:aO, rs Mr..
William stones and daughter Lydia
were ON their way to Coalvillc.
where she was going to take her
music lesson, the axle Of the cart |
In which they were riding, broke In
two. throwing Mr.. Stones out Of the
cart, hut little Lydia did not fare
So well. Her left foot became fast
oucd In the bottom of the cart from
which she could not cNtricnte II.
The horse became frightened and
ran about two miles down the can
Won before ID was ovcrtakcu 10y Mr..
ID. c. CoIniu on horseback. When
she was released from what seemed
a death trap, 1t was fodnd that her
left lex was .broken about three
inches above the ankle, and had sUs-
tanned several wounds upon the head
aud body, and we are glad aud
| thankful that she escaped 20 lucki-
! iy, She is resting rs easily Us can
be expected at tbs writing,
Ward conference was held here
last Sunday. Pres. n. l.. Allen
elders John r.. Petit and william
ICarruth held two fine meetings
W. IL. wilde and family made Il
business trip to the county seat Mon
day night.
Mrs. James Stones was up from
Coalyille to day to see her grand,
daughter, Lydia, Also MIR. aud
Mrs. John Wright were visiting theil
ncico last Sunday.
Mr.. John Stone and Miss Florenc,
Sawlcy were married In ,hc Sal
Lax Temple on Wednesday, JunC
sth. feiurn!n Sunday with his bird,
All wish ,hem both happy ana
prosperous journey through life.
Mr.. Harry Young is sporting a
new buggy.
AllNH MlHlllt lplhllhNhll' llhn k'H'
TO Evanston, Wyo,, 10 work.
We are pleased to see Mr. Derby
SHIRE able to be around again after
II lingering Illness.
Born-1'o the wife of Ernest Pring-
lie, on the 18th, fine baby girl. This
makes the second girl. Mother and
babe are doing nicely and Err. will
soon be over the shock because 1t
wasn't boy.
Ed. CLARK. Of Coalvllle, has nc
cepted position with the Union Fuel
Company.
The workmcn Of the Union Fuel
Company were made happy on Mon
day on account Of 1t being payday
The Union Fuel Company Is max
ing some improvements on their
ventlaung fan at their mines.
James Richards, who has been of
work the past two weeks on account
Of sickness, has resumed his work.
quite a number from here will at
tend the Home Coming Day. cell
ebration at the county seat during
the week
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-06-17
eoys viii be Boys.

pad are always getting scratches,
cuts, sprains, bruises bumps burns
Or scalds. Don't neglect such things
they may result serious II YOU do.
Apply Billiards. Snow Eminent ao-
cording - directions fightnwny and
IL will relieve the pain aud heal tho
trouble. Prize PIE, 5lr and slO1
Sold by John Boydcn n son.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-06-17
SEVENTIES MISSIONARY APPOINT.
MENTS.

Tytu.
June Ig-C. II. West. VIII. VIII
son, Bobt. McMicna.. Lyman crit
trndcu.
June 28-E \. Jones. Geo. p.
Jones. T.. II. Medley. j. II. Barber.
GRASS GREER
june ln-lArk Piugror. Chess
MhlIu. j. e. Durruth. 4. q. Beard.
June 2t-C. x. Jones. u =. calder.
wood. Thu-. Rou-. Harvey Richiu..
CLurr
June 10. VI. Maliu. Herbert
tr.ttrudrn, j. H. salmon. -. II.
BEARD.
june go ". %. Cauu,h. OBJ. Ar
mold. j. o.. Salmon %. \. Walton.
lI.IuN
June lU-V. %. CumthJ. :. cali
d,rV"uI. j.. %. salmon. Al,>. cal.
dDIWuuI
june at O.. l.. uub.un. Lyman
tuuf.uuou. tu.-- Nllu. e.. II.
Beard
wNN-mr 90 p. mr
Jun. $50 W. 49, Wilson. N.pui
Sargent r.L EinHIr-. J.r.~t.yrus.
june 2i G.. n. W,.f, &. VI. Nuliu.
l"Rul HOLT n. NrNirhuol.
No'e. ia book loru,. - in a book.
at - gents per book. At th, Times
uiilgr.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-06-17

The man who never make, mis-
takes misses good many splendid
chances to learn something.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-06-17
YOU NEVER CAN TELL

iu.t exactly the cause OF your rhou-
mntl-u. but you know you have o..
Uu you know that Billiards. Snow
Iuum'ut will cure relieve. No,
pain reduces the swelling and
limhrr- the joints and muscles so
that you viii Boz n, active and well
u- Nuu ever were. Price 2ic. jpc aud
sta. sold hy John Hayden ~ son.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-06-17

Ths tost notorious Of all polsouer,
was connected by birth and marriage
with smc Of the noblcst families OF
France She was beautiful and nc.
complihcd. and IN society passed ms
a mode OF an that was exemplary and
kind. Married In 1861 10 the Marquis
de- Briullicrs. she was through him
introduced TO one Sainte Crolx. who
was N, cause Of all her troubles Tn
der The spell Of this infamous char.
actor fAo became one of the blacklist
crlminds and was finally sentenced
to dean by the court OF Paris. july
10. 1875. which sentence was duly
carried out, her body aftcrward be-.
Ing bumrd and her lshss scattered to
the wind There is "a good account OF
the teriblc marchIcnos8 iu Macl.ay's
Popular Doluslons. also in For.
syth'B History Of Lawyers"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-06-17
Livestock Directory.

Cards under this heading ut ren-
sunnblp rates per year. \ card u.s.
protection to yuur intcrcro.ts aud
the ., aoycry ut unt crittcr Uill pay
Tor the space Tor 40 least three years.
Every ranchor aud cn tismnu In
Numuu county should be- represent
ed here. Terms ut advertising
promptly given ON Application to
THU paper.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-06-17

No'r~ Joe book lurn, 80 iu u book.
nt ., cent. per book. At th, Time,
nllItn.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-06-17
Yoar return card printed ou
100 envelopes for rs cents a,
THE TIMES Office.


is Of two kinds-coucclt and the big
head that comos from u sick hond-
ache. Does your head over feel like
n gourd ana your brain feel loose
andsore? You can cure It In no
time by acting on your liver with
Billiards. Herbine. Isn't II worth
trying for the absolute and certain
rclioi your get Sold by John Boy
don n Son,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-06-17

Snbsribo for Tun TIMES Only
slGO pr year, payable In advance.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-03-29
BARBAR|T|ES IN
NICARAGUA
Wealthy Plantation Owner
Scourged and Then Kill
ed by Madriz Agents
UNCLE SAM MAY INTERFERE
Americans Join Filibustering
Expedition and Will
Help Rebels.

New Orleans, March 29--Barbari-
ties are being perpetrated in Granada
under direction of the Madriz govern
ment, according to Carlos Chamorro,
brother of the leading insurgent gen.
eral, who arrived here yesterday Cha
MORO declared that a wealthy planta.
ton owner named Caromel, was re
Gently terribly whipped and finally
killed because he refused to contrib
ute money to the support of the Ma,
drlz faction. Both men and women
relatives of the insurgent, leaders
have been imprisoned Chamorro as
serts that an extensive filibustering
expedition from New Orleans has
been sent to Bluefields and it seems
certain that the United States govern.
ment will interfere. Authentic re
ports say that hundreds of Americans
have been engaged to carry on the
warfare against Madriz. An abund
ance of arms has been secured. Many
repeating shot guns and liberal SUD
ply of buck shot is included.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-03-29
GOLD CBOSS A
WORK Of ART
Archbishop Pitaval Receives
Magnificent Gift From
Mr.. Cartier
MADE BY POPE'S JEWELLERS
Only Archbishops, the Pope and
the King of Hungary Have
Privilege.

When Archbishop Pitaval passed
down the aisle in the procession be-
fore and after the services at the Ca
thedral Sunday he was preceded by
an acolyte carrying large gold cross
which attracted much attention. 1t
is called the archiepiscopal process
sional cross, and probably the most
beautiful and most precious symbol
of it's kind in this country. 1t was
received by the archbishop few days
ago and is the gift of Warren A.
Cartier and his family, of Ludding-
ton, Mich. Mr.. Cartier, whose father
died recently, spent a year or more
in this city and was a warm friend
and admirer of the archbishop. De
string to present him a souvenir he Sc
lected this arehiepiscopal cross which
was made as a special order by Tan
FAM and Bertarelli of Rome, Italy,
jewelers. of the pope.
The cross arrived here in a morocco
leather covered case on which was
printed in large gold letters the fol
lowing:
Presented to the Most Reverend
JOHN B. PITAVAL, D. D.,
Archbishop of Santa Fe.
From
WARREN A CARTIER AND FAMILY
1909.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-03-29
BOY MURDERED AND
THROWN IN RIO GRANDE
Body Found on Banks of River Near
Vinton, Dona Ana County-His
Neck Had Been Broken.

Ell Paso, Texas, March 29.-Ygna-
clio Pena has been found, he is dead
and it is believed he was murdered
and throTn into the Rio Grande above
Vinton Dona Ana county, n. NJ. The
body was found on the banks of the
Rio Grande three quarters of a mile
northwest of Vinton, and about a
mile and half south from the point
where it is believed the body was
thrown into the Rio Grande. That the
boy was murdered has been establish
ed almost without a doubt, from
wounds found on the body. Although
the boy wore three heavy shirts, ther,
were knife wounds on the body, the
clothing having been cut through. Ii
addition to this, his neck was brok
en-, probably when the body was
thrown into the river.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-03-29
JUSTICE BREWER
DROPS DEAD
President Taft Shocked by
News and Mourns Death
of Friend
REGRET THROUGHOUT COUNTRY
Aged Jurist Suffered Stroke of
Apoplexy at His Home Last
Evening.

Washington, March 29.-The death
of Justice David Josiah Brewer of the
supreme court of the United States
which occurred suddenly at his home
last night as the result of stroke of
apoplexy caused profound regret here
and throughout the country. Many
calls were made at the Brewer resi-.
dence today by sympathizing friends
and messages of coincidence are arriv.
ing in great numbers. President Taft
up his arrival here from New York
this morning was much distressed ov
er the news of the death of his friend
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-03-29
WEALTH NOT
TAXED ENOUGH
That Is the Opinion of An
drew Carnegie in an In
terview at albuquerque
FEDERAL CONTROL DESIRABLE
This Is the Day of Combinations
and Government Should
Supervise Them

Albuquerque, N. NJ, March 20
THE day of combinations has come
and their regulation is the only So
luton of the problem. The best step
ever proposed in this direction is the
federal incorporation tax, which is a
true step toward solving the evils OF
combination" declared Andrew Car
negie here today, while en- route to
Pittsburg. 'The federal charter gives
uniformity and corporations can af-
ford to comply with this law because
if they are not making money they
cannot be taxed. Wealth is not being
taxed enough in this country" he
added.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-03-29
WORKING On
STATEHOOD BILL
New Mexico Veterans Re-
ceive Yearly Third of a
Million in Pensions
LAND OFFICE FOR SOCORRO
Attorney General Wickersham
Answers His Traducers
in the House.
Special to the New Mexican.

Special to the New Mexican.
Washington, March Ex-senator
Beveridge is arranging for day to
call up the statehood bill. Senator
Elkins says he will lay aside the
railroad bill at any time for the con-
sideration of the bill.
In the pension bureau it was report,
ed that the number of pensioners in
New Mexico is 2,257 receiving $351,'
629 year. The Andrews bill was
signed by President Taft to pension
Pablo Vargas, $24 month Andrews
introduced bill to establish land
Office at Socorro. Andrews secured
from the pension bureau pension for
Harvey F. Williams, of Deming, Com
pany D, $50 Illinois Infantry, $12 pei
month; Charles Beiswenger, of Silver
City, Battery A, 3rd United States In
fantry, 500 a month. A measure is tC
be introduced to make New Mexico
and Arizona separate internal revenue
districts.
Wickersham Under Fire.
Washington, March 29.-The charge
preferred on the floor of the House
last Friday by Representative Martin
Oem.) of Colorado, that "the former
attorney of the sugar trust is now the
head of the department of justice Of
the present administration" brought
forth letter of denial from Attorney
General Wickersham addressed tt
Representative Bennett of New Yorl
and read into the House record.